“Very elegant boutique hotel in a classical mansion. A mix of contemporary and traditional decor in two wings, from sleek monochrome to period furniture. A small pool sits pretty in front of the property. A small but perfectly formed spa and hammam. The bar provides light meals. An excellent choice. ”
“Very elegant boutique hotel in a classical mansion. A mix of contemporary and traditional decor in two wings, from sleek monochrome to period furniture. A small pool sits pretty in front of the property. A small but perfectly formed spa and hammam. The bar provides light meals. An excellent choice. ”
Hotel Review
The last word in French chic, this immaculate boutique hotel occupies a grand mansion, built in 1824 by the Mayor of Arles in a charming maze of back streets. The 13 luxurious bedrooms are split between two wings: one contemporary, the other more traditional. Choose between a sleek, mainly monochrome room, and one with high ceiling, original mouldings and period furniture. All are equipped with superb bedlinen and large fluffy towels and robes. Outside, the L-shaped courtyard is an oasis of calm and the plunge pool perfect for cooling off.
Recommended For
- City Style
- A grown up, elegant choice — fragrant lemon trees dripping in fruit, oversized artworks, antique dressers and a fantastic spa
- Local exploring
- Set in the cultural capital of Provence, Arles, within striking distance of all the main sights and attractions
- Golf
- There is an excellent 18-hole golf course at Servanes at the foot of the Alpilles which the hotel sells packages for
- Birdwatching
- Bring a pair of binoculars and go birding in the Camargue, with over 400 species from flamingo to egret and heron
- Other Activities
- Check out the church of Sainte Trophime in Place de la République, with pretty carved stone doors and cloisters
- Sights nearby
- Check out the 1600 years old historic amphitheatre where bull fights and ferias take place at Easter
- Local markets
- The Arles market is held every Wednesday and Saturday, head down to pick up fantastic local produce
- Great walks
- Take the informative walking tours around Arles, especially the Van Gogh tour
- Hotel Entertainment
- Rejuvenate in the cellar spa with Hammam, massages and sauna
- Spa
- Small spa and hammam
- Romantic
- Quiet
- Rooms with balcony/terrace
- Charming
- Full of character
- Townhouse
- Restaurant
- Boutique
- Chic
- Pet friendly
- Child friendly
- Wellbeing
- Traditional
- Contemporary
Facilities
- Parking
- Parking available at a location nearby at EUR 28 per day
- Spa
- Small spa and hammam
- Swimming Pool
- Small plunge pool
- Rooms with balcony/terrace
- Bicycle hire
- Shops
- Bath robes
- Safe
- Internet
- Sauna/Steam
- Massage
- Room service
- Restaurant
- Garden
- Pet friendly
- Child friendly
- Wifi
- Hot Tub
- Concierge
- Satellite / Cable TV
- Air conditioning
- In room music system
Activities
- Golf
- There is an excellent 18-hole golf course at Servanes at the foot of the Alpilles which the hotel sells packages for
- Birdwatching
- Bring a pair of binoculars and go birding in the Camargue, with over 400 species from flamingo to egret and heron
- Other Activities
- Check out the church of Sainte Trophime in Place de la République, with pretty carved stone doors and cloisters
- Sights nearby
- Check out the 1600 years old historic amphitheatre where bull fights and ferias take place at Easter
- Local markets
- The Arles market is held every Wednesday and Saturday, head down to pick up fantastic local produce
- Great walks
- Take the informative walking tours around Arles, especially the Van Gogh tour
- Hotel Entertainment
- Rejuvenate in the cellar spa with Hammam, massages and sauna
Map & Location
What's Nearby
Other Reviews
L'Hôtel Particulier, Arles
This is one of the largest historic private mansions in the centre of Arles, and was once owned by the Baron de Chartrouse. After being revamped by Brigitte Pagés de L’Oliveira, it now forms a very smart townhouse hotel with 13 super stylish all-white rooms, a subterranean spa and a delightful dappled courtyard.
Originally published by The Telegraph (view article)