SNCF Gare d'Arles. There are trains every hour from nearby cities like Marseille, Avignon and Aix en Provence. Detailed train timetables for all routes via Arles are available at every major train station in South of France. A typical journey from Marseille to Arles by Ter (Transport express régional) trains take 40 to 45 minutes - only 35 minutes from Vitrolles Aeroport Marseilles (Marseilles Airport SNCF station).
There are several bus lines from towns all over the Bouches-du-Rhône from which you can reach Arles. You can always buy your passage from the conductor.
There's a bus No. 18 which runs between Arles and Aix-en-Provence main bus station/gare routiere.
Take the Autoroute from Salon or yet another from Marseille, but give preference to the smaller routes and Alpilles towns like Fontvieille, Paradou, les baux, etc.
The Roman amphitheatre (les Arènes d'Arles) was built in the first or second century B.C. houses Corridas at Easter and the Rice Festa in September. Throughout the summer there are various courses camarguaises.
*Among Arles other Roman attractions are the Classical theater, the Cryptoporticos and a few building that incorporate gallo-roman columns, etc.
* You can learn all about Roman Arles at the Musée d'Arles et la Provence Antique.
*Other museums and monuments include Musée Réattu, Lou Museon Arlaten, the early christian burial site called les alyscamps.
*The Pont Van Gogh is a bit removed from town.
*Check out the Saturday market for sure.
*Eglise Saint Trophime'
Saucisson d'Arles (traditionally made with a bit of donkey meat), marinated olives from the market, Languedoc cheeses from the market, etc.
Plats: Gardianne de Boeuf, Daubes, Fougasse d'Arles (with duck confit inside)
For restos, check out the menus on side street restaurants.
* La Boheme
* Mule Blanc
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