The Arles center is around the area of Alyscamps and the area of Cirque Romaine.
The Mas d'Isnard is a B&B which focuses on guest's comfort. They are known to treat guests as their own and engage them in interesting conversations while at the same time introducing them to the city. This cheap hotel is also ideally located near the attractions of Eglise St-Trophime and St-Trophime Cloister. Another Arles hotel available is the Mas Massacan. They provide spacious and clean rooms with a corner lounge and a swimming pool for your relaxation. Attractions nearby include Les Baux, Pont de Gard, Avignon and many other good restaurants.
The Hotel De L'Amphitheatre is a lovely building situated right in the centre of town, a stone's throw from the majestic Roman arena and the grand Roman amphitheater. This hotel is updated in its services as well; its sumptuous breakfast includes the option of gluten-free, much to the delight of many of its guests. Considering their unique architecture and special services, this establishment certainly distinguishes itself from the rest of the Arles hotels. Another noteworthy hotel is the Hotel Jules Cesar. Having completed renovations and decorations by Arles native Christian Lacroix in 2014, it has emerged as one of the best rated hotels in Arles. Located in the heart of Arles city, in between La Camargue and La Provence, you will experience true comfort with amenities such as an outdoor heated pool close to the cloister gardens and a registered CINQ MONDES spa.
Described by Suetonius as the 'little Rome of Gaul, the classical city of Arles displays wonderfully preserved ruins, including the ancient Arena, Roman Theater, the Forum, and the Baths of Constantine. At the top of the tourist attraction list, the Roman Amphitheater is the largest and best preserved ancient monument in Arles. Visitors can climb to the top of the tower over the entrance for a wonderful view of the old town of Arles and the nearby ancient theater. The amphitheater is still used today as a venue for bullfights, shows, and other events. Next is the Alyscamps (Elysian Fields). This extensive Roman burial place is an exceptional testimony to Arles' ancient history. Dante refers to this necropolis in his "Inferno" and many of the site's original marble sarcophagi were not rediscovered again until the 18th century. Although it is small in size, Arles has managed to finely mix the influence of history, art and fashion into its city's confines.