Hotel Villa Mazarin Aigues Mortes

The building has a long record of hospitality. In 1538 it was already receiving guests during the meeting of Charles V and François Premier. Nearly two centuries later, in 1730, the painter Etienne Théaulon lived here; his work "The head of the old woman" is at the Musée du Louvre. Today the house, which the hotel describes as splendid, has been fully restored.

Inside, traditional Provençal décor meets an environment the hotel calls both historic and contemporary. No two rooms are alike: each has its own colour scheme and, in the hotel's words, its own specific charm.

The hotel stands on Boulevard Gambetta within the ramparts of Aigues-Mortes, fortifications built by Saint Louis. The hotel presents itself as a place of peace within the walled town, which it dates to the twelfth century. Beyond the walls, Espiguettes beach is fifteen minutes away, and Avignon, Arles, Orange, Nîmes, Uzès, Montpellier and Aix-en-Provence all lie within an hour's drive, making the house a practical base for exploring the wider region.

Classic and Suite categories accommodate one or two guests. Luxury rooms run from 32 to 45 m², while Prestige rooms reach up to 50 m². Suites start at 42 m².

The restaurant serves cuisine imagined by Cyril Labadie and his team. It is open every evening 7/7, and at weekends the restaurant also opens for lunch.

The indoor swimming pool opens onto the summer garden and is free for guests from 07:00 to midnight, the same hours as the jacuzzi. The sauna and hammam are free from 16:30 to midnight, and spa treatments are available by appointment.

The fitness room is free around the clock, equipped with cardio machines including a rower, treadmill, bike and elliptical trainer. A sports coach can be booked by appointment.