Beautiful apartment of 60m2, with kitchen, two bedrooms, one with balcony, living room, living room, bathroom, separate toilet. All in immaculate condition and very bright. intercom, secure private parking, park in the residence, air conditioning
.Close to the city center, shops, arenas, the square house, the SNCF station and the bus station.
Place to visit around Nimes the Pont du Gard Uzes, Avignon, Arles, Les beaux de provence without forgetting the seaside with the Grau du Roi les Saintes Maries de la mer. And Montpellier


The city of Nîmes, located between the Mediterranean Sea and the Cévennes mountains, is a popular tourist destination for its famous Roman monuments and bullfighting festivals.
Prefecture of the Gard department, Nîmes is a city in south-eastern France, part of the Languedoc-Roussillon region.

Various influences have shaped this city, both Roman and Hispanic, Camargue and Cévennes, Provence and Languedoc, for more than 2000 years.

This city, whose foundation dates back to Antiquity, boasts a particularly rich culture and history. Its historical and cultural heritage has earned it the label of City of Art and History.
A rich heritage

Known since Roman times under the name of Colonia Nemausa, Nîmes retains many testimonies of its past splendor.

It is famous for its very well preserved Roman monuments:
• the Arena of Nîmes: a Roman amphitheater built at the end of the 1st century AD
• the Maison Carrée: a magnificent Roman temple, built under Augustus (late 1st century BC. JC)
• Tour Magne: located at the top of Mont Cavalier, at the highest point of the city.

The city has also preserved gates, temples, towers and ramparts, not to mention, nearby, the aqueduct and the Pont du Gard listed as World Heritage by Unesco.

The city of Nîmes also has religious buildings, mansions, beautiful squares and prestigious museums (Archaeological and Natural History Museum, Museum of Old Nimes, Museum of Fine Arts, Museum of Taurine Cultures).

Nîmes traditions

Nîmes is a city proud of its Camargue traditions: bullfights, Encierro, Abrivado, bullfights and férias enliven the festive life of Nîmes.

The Pentecost Fair and the Harvest Fair are two of the most popular events in the city. Pentecost Fair lasts five days and attracts nearly a million visitors

The textile industry is another tradition intimately linked to the history of the city. For centuries, Nîmes drew its wealth from wool and then cotton and silk

In terms of gastronomy, the city is a paradise for gourmets with sunny specialties such as cod brandade, olive oil and tapenade…


The city of Nîmes, located between the Mediterranean Sea and the Cévennes mountains, is a popular tourist destination for its famous Roman monuments and bullfighting festivals.
Prefecture of the Gard department, Nîmes is a city in south-eastern France, part of the Languedoc-Roussillon region.

Various influences have shaped this city, both Roman and Hispanic, Camargue and Cévennes, Provence and Languedoc, for more than 2000 years.

This city, whose foundation dates back to Antiquity, boasts a particularly rich culture and history. Its historical and cultural heritage has earned it the label of City of Art and History.
A rich heritage

Known since Roman times under the name of Colonia Nemausa, Nîmes retains many testimonies of its past splendor.

It is famous for its very well preserved Roman monuments:
• the Arena of Nîmes: a Roman amphitheater built at the end of the 1st century AD
• the Maison Carrée: a magnificent Roman temple, built under Augustus (late 1st century BC. JC)
• Tour Magne: located at the top of Mont Cavalier, at the highest point of the city.

The city has also preserved gates, temples, towers and ramparts, not to mention, nearby, the aqueduct and the Pont du Gard listed as World Heritage by Unesco.

The city of Nîmes also has religious buildings, mansions, beautiful squares and prestigious museums (Archaeological and Natural History Museum, Museum of Old Nimes, Museum of Fine Arts, Museum of Taurine Cultures).

Nîmes traditions

Nîmes is a city proud of its Camargue traditions: bullfights, Encierro, Abrivado, bullfights and férias enliven the festive life of Nîmes.

The Pentecost Fair and the Harvest Fair are two of the most popular events in the city. Pentecost Fair lasts five days and attracts nearly a million visitors

The textile industry is another tradition intimately linked to the history of the city. For centuries, Nîmes drew its wealth from wool and then cotton and silk

In terms of gastronomy, the city is a paradise for gourmets with sunny specialties such as cod brandade, olive oil and tapenade…

Possibility of giving you all the household linen on request for 20 Euros.

NB: A deposit of 600 Euros will be requested on your arrival and delivered within 7 days after your departure if everything is ok.