Hotel de Cambis, Avignon Hotels
Historic and artful hotel with a wine bar, a breakfast buffet, and vibrant rooms themed after wine styles
Overview
Hotel De Cambis is a charming hotel steeped in the history and culture of Avignon, France. As you walk through the doors, you’ll be drawn into an artistic concept that revolves around the colors of wine, its sensations, and emotions. This hotel is situated within the medieval fortifications of the city, allowing you to immerse yourself in over two thousand years of history. Musée Lapidaire is only a minute’s walk away, and within a 5-minute stroll, you can get to places like Musée Calvet and several restaurants and bars.
Each room at Hotel De Cambis is a tribute to the world of wine, featuring decor inspired by burgundy, gold, green, or powder pink hues. The design incorporates noble materials such as oak and soft fabrics and bespoke furniture and lighting crafted by Italian designers. The hotel offers various room types, such as the Premier Crus, Grands Crus, and Millésimes, designed to blend into the hotel’s artistic concept and colorful world.
To unwind, visit the bar lounge, which embodies the hotel’s wine-centered theme and offers an immersive wine experience. Here, you can enjoy a glass of red, white, or rosé in a warm and colorful setting. The bar also has a small cellar to take home some of your favorites. For dining, Hotel De Cambis offers a buffet breakfast in a tastefully decorated, bright, and appealing space featuring local, quality, and seasonal produce.
Hotel Information
Wifi – Check On RequestFrance
France has long been one of the world's most celebrated destinations, and with good reason. Whether you prioritize art and architecture, haute cuisine, or adventures in the great outdoors, France is a country that boasts exquisite options for any traveler.
When is the best time to visit?
The ideal time to visit France depends on where you'll be spending your time. France's Mediterranean coast is warm for most of the year, while Northern France and the Atlantic coast have wetter, less predictable weather. If you're interested in wine, time your trip to coincide with the grape harvest in Autumn. No matter when you visit, keep in mind that most French people vacation in-country, meaning big crowds during France's national holidays.
Where should I go in France?
You'll likely arrive in Paris, a legendary metropolis with enough museums, cultural landmarks, bistros, and boulangeries to keep you busy for weeks. But France offers even more to travelers than its romantic capital city lets on. Visit the lavender fields and hillside villages of Provence, check out the glitzy galleries and beaches of the French Riviera, or sample some of the world's most celebrated wines in regions like charming Burgundy or the castle-laden Loire Valley.
How many days do I need?
Whether you have two days or two months, France holds more than enough variety in its landscape and regional delights to fill any itinerary. If your only stop is Paris, you can get away with as few as three days, though you could easily spend much more time exploring. If you have a specific region in mind that you'd like to see in-depth, plan for at least a week. Or, spend multiple weeks road tripping through the mountains, vineyards, coastline, and cities of this remarkably versatile country—the sky is truly the limit.
Getting Around France
An extensive network links many French cities and towns, and travel by train is an efficient way to see the country. Self-driving is good for exploring regions like Provence, Normandy, and the Loire Valley in more depth. And to cover large distances quickly, domestic flights connect major cities with most journeys taking about an hour
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