The 13 Best Places to Stay and Do in Arles
Sections
- Eat , none in this area
- Drink , none in this area
- Stay , on. Turn off 11 Only Stay
- Do , on. Turn off 2 Only Do
Tap to add or drop a section. At least one stays on.
The best places to stay and do in Arles, according to the experts: Le Fooding and Michelin Guide have both weighed in, and their honors are what rank this list. La Fromagerie Arlésienne comes out on top.
More Less
Parcelle 22 and Grand Hôtel Nord-Pinus hold the next two places. Le Fooding shows up on more of this list than any other guide, with Michelin Guide next.
-
The awards
- Le Fooding Le Fooding: Le Fooding Guide
-
The awards
- Le Fooding Le Fooding: Le Fooding Guide
-
The awards
- Le Fooding Le Fooding: Le Fooding Guide
-
The awards
- Le Fooding Le Fooding: Le Fooding Guide
-
The awards
- Le Fooding Le Fooding: Le Fooding Guide
-
The awards
- Le Fooding Le Fooding: Le Fooding Guide
-
The awards
- Le Fooding Le Fooding: Le Fooding Guide
-
The awards
- Le Fooding Le Fooding: Le Fooding Guide
-
The awards
- Le Fooding Le Fooding: Le Fooding Guide
-
A former café that held court for Arlesians for generations, this twelve-suite boutique hotel was rescued and reimagined by two entrepreneurs with good taste and apparent restraint. Rooms mix antiques with Scandinavian pieces, terrazzo floors, Murano lamps, and kimonos instead of the usual sad robes. The street-level restaurant does chalkboard menus and local wine at wooden tables, and breakfast can come to your door or be taken among the regulars below.
The awards
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
Breakfast under the old cloister arches sets the tone: this is a hotel that takes the Provençal pace seriously. A former Carmelite convent dressed up in Roman imperial style, it lands somewhere between monastic quiet and aristocratic fuss, which turns out to be a comfortable place to land. Rooms around the courtyard come with genuine antiques and heavy local fabrics. There's a pool, a dining room that pulls in Arles locals, and very little that's trying to impress you.
The awards
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
A private mansion tucked into the historic center of Arles, its courtyard so quiet you'd swear the street outside is a rumor. This boutique hotel occupies an old townhouse that's been redecorated in a contemporary style, keeping the romance intact for guests who want history without the museum feel. Rooms are spacious, there's a small spa in the cellar, and breakfast runs considerably more lavish than the word suggests.
The awards
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
Ivy-covered and parked in the middle of actual working ranch land in the Camargue, this farmhouse hotel raises semi-wild long-horned bulls on property and grows the red rice the region is known for. Eight rooms and three suites mix exposed pine beams with soft contemporary colors, the work of a designer in the family. Dinner happens at round tables set inside the kitchen itself, which is either charming or slightly alarming depending on your relationship with open flames.
The awards
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels