Logis Hôtel Arquier

Pays d’Aix


The true attraction of this wayfarers' inn, which is a little close to the D65 to be truly restful, is the stunning, triple-tiered Aqueduc de Roquefavour, buit in the 19th-century and still the world's longest stone aqueduct. Terrace tables offer a prime view, but if you're staying, ask for a quiet room near the green banks of the Arc River.


Lonely Planet's must-see attractions

Nearby Pays d’Aix attractions

1. Aqueduc de Roquefavour

0.17 MILES

The arches of the three-tiered Aqueduc de Roquefavour reach 83m in height, making it the world’s largest stone aqueduct. Three hundred and seventy-five…

2. Le Château de la Reine Jeanne

1.9 MILES

Built in the 10th century to consolidate land 'reconquered' from the Moors, this ruined castle originally bore the name Ventabren – the village growing…

3. Camp des Milles

3.39 MILES

Eight kilometres southwest of Aix is the town of Les Milles, where this imposing factory produced bricks and tiles from 1882 until 31 August 1939, when it…

4. Domaine Pey Blanc

4.46 MILES

Under cultivation since 1930, these vineyards are responsible for some of Aix's most beloved rosés. Pey Blanc also makes excellent whites and reds, is…

5. Fondation Victor Vasarely

5.47 MILES

This gallery, 4km west of the city, was designed by Hungarian optical-art innovator Victor Vasarely (1906–97). An architectural masterpiece, it has 16…

6. Bastide du Jas de Bouffan

5.74 MILES

In 1859 Cézanne’s father bought Le Jas de Bouffan, an 18th-century country manor west of Aix where Cézanne painted furiously, producing 36 oils and 17…

7. Fontaine de la Rotonde

6.53 MILES

Built in 1860 as the centrepiece to the place de la Rotonde, the roundabout at the western edge of Cours Mireabeau, this magnificent fountain is adorned…

8. Vieil Aix

6.65 MILES

One of Aix' great charms is its historical centre: ramble through it, drinking in divine streetscapes as you choose which historical, cultural or culinary…