Rent accommodation in Arles
We offer 640+ holiday rentals in Arles
Harness
Arles (in French, Arles; in Provencal Arle) is a city in southern France, in the department of Bocas del Rhone, of which it is a sub-prefecture, in the former French province of Provence. In 2007 it had a census population of 52 197 people.
Arles is one of the Villes et pays d'art et d'histoire of France.
Our selection of Apartments in Harness
La Résidence Arles Centre
Charming Duplex with Terrace Historical City Center
La Maison Blanche
Holiday in Arles -Appartement du Théâtre Antique
Our selection of Hotels in Harness
Hôtel le Mas des Ponts d'Arles ★★★
SOWELL Family Les Amandiers ★★★★
newHôtel Arles Plaza ★★★★
newL'Hôtel Particulier ★★★★★
Sands of Arles
The Sands of Arles (in French, Arènes d'Arles) is a Roman amphitheater located in the town of southern France, classified as a World Heritage Site by Unesco, within the Site "Roman and Romanesque Monuments of Arles", specifically With the identification code 164-001, it has capacity for 14,000 people.
Our selection of Apartments in Sands of Arles
Arles Holiday - Le Studio Chic
Sonia Appart
Arles Holiday - La Terrasse
Arles Getaway - La Suite Arlésienne
Our selection of Hotels in Sands of Arles
Hôtel & Spa Jules César Arles - MGallery Hotel Collection ★★★★★
newIbis Styles Arles Palais des Congrès ★★★
newIbis Budget Arles Palais Des Congres ★★
newGrand Hôtel Nord-Pinus
newArles station
The Arles station, (in French: gare d'Arles), is the main railway station in the French city of Arles. High speed, long distance and regional trains travel through it. Even so, its traffic has been significantly reduced since the opening of the High Speed Line that connects Paris with Marseille without going through Arles.
Our selection of Apartments in Arles station
Le Pont - Appartement lumineux le long du Rhône
Le Barrème
L'Olivier
Arles les Alyscamps
Arles Obelisk
The Obelisk of Arles (in French: Obélisque d'Arles) is a Roman obelisk originally built in the fourth century, erected in the center of the Republic Square (Place de la République), opposite the town hall of the town of Arles, in France.
The obelisk is red granite from Asia Minor. It has no inscription. Its height along with its pedestal is approximately 20 m. The obelisk was first erected under the Roman emperor Constantine II in the center of the spina of the Roman circus of Arles. After the circus was abandoned in the sixth century, the obelisk fell and broke into two parts. It was rediscovered in the fourteenth century and rebuilt in 1676.