Superbe T2 au rez-de-chaussée avec jardin

The accommodation consists of a single 50 m² house, arranged around a separate bedroom and a living room. It sleeps up to three people: the bedroom has a double bed and the living room a sofa bed. This layout accommodates a small group while retaining two separate sleeping areas. The bathroom is private and has a shower.

The house has a fully equipped kitchen with a hob, fridge, microwave, kettle and coffee machine. Air conditioning and a flat-screen TV are also provided. What particularly distinguishes this accommodation is its outdoor space: a terrace overlooking the garden, with garden furniture and an al fresco dining area. Bed linen and towels are provided.

The house has a private kitchen for preparing meals, with a hob, fridge, microwave, utensils, electric kettle and coffee machine. An indoor dining area completes the space. The living room has a sofa and seating area; a flat-screen TV also provides access to streaming services.

The accommodation has air conditioning, heating and a fan. The private bathroom includes a shower, toilet and free toiletries; towels and bed linen are provided. To enjoy the outdoors, you’ll find a terrace, outdoor furniture and an al fresco dining area overlooking the garden. A high chair, clothes drying rack, iron and wardrobe or clothes rack are also among the facilities. Wi-Fi is free throughout the accommodation. The accommodation is on the ground floor, and the rooms are non-smoking.

Arles is a Provençal city shaped by the Rhône and centuries of history. Its old centre combines narrow streets, shaded squares and Roman remains; the light that attracted painters and photographers accompanies walks between stone façades and riverside quays. The accommodation is in a residential neighbourhood, away from the busiest streets, with the city’s main sights accessible from the centre.

The Théâtre Antique and Arènes d'Arles bear witness to the city’s importance in Roman times. The Musée Réattu, housed in the former Grand Priory of the Order of Malta, displays art collections in a historic building on the Rhône. Les Alyscamps, an ancient tree-lined necropolis, offer a different walk from the monuments in the centre. The bus station is 1.6 km away and Arles railway station is 1.5 km away; Nîmes-Alès-Camargue-Cévennes Airport is 18 km away. The historic centre is accessible from the accommodation for visits to monuments and museums.

Arles can be visited all year round, with mild spring and autumn days that are pleasant for walking and exploring outdoor sites. In summer, plan breaks during the hottest hours and visit early in the morning or late in the day. A day can begin with the ancient remains, continue through the narrow streets and museums, and end with a walk along the Rhône at sunset. The Camargue, with its ponds, marshes and open landscapes, is well suited to a day trip by car.