Aquabella Hotel & Spa, Aix-en-Provence Hotels
Hotel with a Mediterranean garden, renovated rooms, a Sensory Spa, a heated pool, and gourmet dining options
Escape to Aquabella Hotel & Spa, a sanctuary meticulously crafted to mirror the serenity of Provence and the historical magnetism of Aix-en-Provence. Positioned perfectly in the heart of the town center, this elegant establishment places you within a leisurely five-minute stroll of renowned landmarks. Immerse yourself in the artistic legacy of Paul Cézanne, explore the captivating Pavillon Vendôme, and soak in the vibrant atmosphere of Place des Cardeurs. Beyond these iconic sites, a diverse selection of restaurants awaits, all conveniently located within a mile, promising a delightful exploration of the region’s rich culinary tapestry.
The Aquabella Hotel & Spa boasts accommodations defined by modern design and generous space, including the recently renovated Belvedere suites. Each room is a testament to refined aesthetics, featuring beautifully patterned walls and tasteful splashes of color that create a welcoming and sophisticated ambiance. Guests can select from a range of rooms, each offering a unique perspective: admire the historical Tourreluque, gaze upon the majestic cathedral, or be charmed by the picturesque rooftops of the Old Town.
Indulge in the unparalleled amenities of the Sensory Spa, a complimentary experience for hotel guests over the age of seventeen. Discover a haven of rejuvenation, complete with a traditional Finnish sauna, two invigorating hammams, stimulating experience showers, and a relaxing Jacuzzi. For those seeking physical activity, a state-of-the-art gymnasium equipped with twenty-two machines awaits. Alternatively, bask in the sun and enjoy a refreshing dip in the heated outdoor swimming pool. L’Orangerie restaurant, under the expert guidance of Chef Boris Diano, provides a culinary journey through the Mediterranean, serving dishes bursting with fresh, local flavors. For a more casual dining experience, the Sunday Brunch offers a colorful and gourmet buffet featuring a delightful array of freshly prepared delicacies. Further enhance your relaxation by unwinding in the hotel’s enchanting Mediterranean garden, a thoughtfully designed space dedicated to tranquility and repose.
Hotel Information
Free wifiFrance
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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