Location: Arles
Top Things to do in Arles
Top 10 Things to do Good for Big Groups in Arles, Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur
French Land Register data, which excludes lakes, ponds, glaciers > 1 km (0.386 sq mi or 247 acres) and river estuaries.
Restaurants in Arles
1. Manade Blanc
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 24 reviews
2. Camargue Alpilles Safaris
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 132 reviews
From Arles, 4x4 circuit to discover the Camargue, circuit of 4 hours or all day. We will make you discover ponds and marshes, where live flamingos and many other birds. We will spend in different private areas, you will admire the bulls and Camargue horses proud representatives of this land of exception. We will walk along the edge of the nature reserve and we will be in the heart of the Regional Natural Park of Camargue. We also organize 4x4 tours to discover the Alpilles: During 4 hours, in the middle of the nature, in the heart of the Regional Park of Alpilles, you will admire ancient vestiges, plantations of olive trees as far as the eye can see, magnificent vines ... In the circuit of 4:00, we will give you 1/2 hour free to visit the streets of the village of Les Baux de Provence All our tours are commented by our guides who will share their knowledge with you and make you enjoy the magnificent views for beautiful photos!
3. The H Company
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 32 reviews
Segway tour: Alone, with family or friends, dare the unforgettable! Come and discover our original guided tours thanks to our Ninebot Elite gyropod. Your trainer will be delighted to perfect your driving in order to make you enjoy the sensations of the gyropod (from 17€). Virtual Reality: Discovery of VR - Videos and Games with HTC VIVE and Playstation VR(from 5€).
4. Get Back - Live Escape Game
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 83 reviews
5. Musee Departemental Arles Antique
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,590 reviews
Reviewed By Razorfish - Little Rock, United States
My wife and I visited the Musee Departemental Arles Antique during our two day trip to Arles this past March. It is a wonderful museum with a large number of archeological pieces (statues, sarcophagi, base reliefs, mosaics, etc.). The best feature is the Roman barge that was dug out of the Rhône River and the video of its restoration. It is well worth spending 2 or 3 hours in to gain a better understanding of historic Arles.
6. Eglise St-Trophime
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 901 reviews
Reviewed By MaryannF650 - Clarksville, United States
During a river cruise, we participated in a shore excursion of Arles where we engaged in a historic and photographic walking tour. Located on the main square, Eglise St. Trophime was part of our visit. We were so fortunate to have had a tour guide who provided us with an extensive history of St. Trophime. What incredible architecture. How photographic! According to available literature, "The Church of St. Trophime was built in the late 11th and 12th centuries and was named after the city's first bishop. This fine Romanesque edifice is notable for its magnificent carved west portal, interesting furnishings and glorious cloisters containing impressive sculpture...they show all sorts of biblical scenes, like the Apocalypse and the Gospel of St. Matthew. If you look up at the tympanum you can identify Jesus seated above the 12 apostles, beneath some 40 angels in the archivolt. The interior of St. Trophime has early Christian sarcophagi, 13th century plaques and epitaphs, baroque paintings and nine Aubusson tapestries from the 17th century. Located in the Place de la Republique, not far from the Quai Lamartine pier. Don't miss it!
7. Amphitheatre (les Arenes)
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 3,291 reviews
Reviewed By Solarbearz
We toured the amphitheatre during a recent visit to Arles. First, it was incredibly impressed from the street, being in such good condition considering its age. Entering the amphitheatre we walked through corridors of beautiful hewn stone that took us back to centuries past. We finally entered the arena and took seats in the cool sun to take it all in. It is in such good condition that it is hard to believe it is so old. The best part was knowing that the amphitheatre is still in use. The arena was set up for bull fights which I wish we could have seen. Provençal fighting bulls don’t end up as hamburger, but instead, the bulls become celebrities in their own right and have quite a fan following until they are retired. We were told that when these bulls finally died of old age they were buried standing up and facing the Mediterranean. I’m planning on doing this with with my hubby if I can outlive him. We were lucky to tour the amphitheatre on a cool day in November when the tourist count was extremely low. The only thing better would have been to arrive on a day when a bull fight was scheduled, as I am sure it is a magnificent event in such an historic setting!
8. Abbaye de Montmajour
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 613 reviews
This exceptional architectural ensemble was built in the Middle Ages on the island of Mont Majour. The Abbey incorporates a pre-Roman edifice from the 10th century, an abbey church and a 12th century Roman cloister built by Benedictine monks. Montmajour was extended in the 18th century with the second, monumental Saint-Maur monastery to the west. Open: > 1st April to 30th June: from 9.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. > 1st July to 30th September: from 10 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. (everyday). > 1st October to 31st March: from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed: > Mondays from 1st October to 31st March. > 1st January, 1st May, 1st November, 11th November and 25th December. Admission fees: Adults : 7,50 €; Concessions (18 to 25) = 4,50 €; Free admission: minors under 18*; Free admission: 18-25 years old* (citizens of one of the 27 countries of the EU or are non-European permanent residents of France) * excluding school groups
9. St-Trophime Cloister (Cloitre St-Trophime)
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 780 reviews
Reviewed By YairBarZohar - Qiryat Ata, Israel
The church, built in the 11th-12th centuries on the site of an earlier church, is a great example of Romanesque architecture. The church is named after one of the earliest bishops of Earl. Along with other Roman structures in the Earl, the church entered the UNESCO World Heritage Site. The interior of the church is less impressive than the outside, but if you are already here, you can take a moment to look inside the church.
10. Parc Naturel Regional de Camargue
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 811 reviews
Reviewed By MikesWorld1111 - Nice, France
I am happy we took a guided tour of the Camargue because the guide was very informative. He bought us to pet the white horses of Camargue. He explained the differences between Camargue and Spanish bulls. Took us to a small village on the sea called St. Marie and finally we went to observe the flamingos ... All of this in about 4 hours.
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