La Maison Rousseau

Wonderfully located. Beautifully decorated and gracious host/owner. Wonderful to have secure parking even for a €€ rate. Request a lower floor if you have any concerns about stairs without railings. All rooms are lovely and the common areas are in the floor above the garage/ street level. The breakfast is very good -no eggs, but fine cheese, breads, yoghurt, fruit. Also be aware that there is a cat in the house if you have allergies. S/he doesn’t go into the bedrooms but does live in the common areas. Air conditioning in all rooms. Would stay there again when in Nimes.

This is a renovated old building with eclectic decorations. The hotel was updated, but it almost felt like a 19th century guest house. The breakfast was delicious, and the courtyard where it was offered was wonderful. You can use it at other times to sit in the open air if you choose. There is a bus stop less than 5 minutes away, making it very easy to maneuver with public transportation. The garage, which we very much appreciated, was a bit of a maneuvering challenge for a medium sized car but we managed.

Sehr freundlicher Empfang. Sehr günstig im Stadtzentrum gelegen, um die wunderbare Stadt Nîmes zu besichtigen. Das Zimmer war unserer Meinung nach überladen, wirkte wie ein Brocante-Laden. (u.a.Steinalter Teppich)

Beautiful place but service in the morning 👎

Fantastic decoration and design . A unic place in terms of that . Breakfast good . One of the male owners very polite and serviceminded. But … we asked if we could have our breakfast at 8 instead of 9 wich was the ordinary hour. They Said yes but didnt tell us that the Madame who was making the breakfast would then be very grumpy about that and Said normally the breakfast is at 9 , about 3 times. And that she had to leave the hotel at 10 so we had to check out one hour earlier than we where told. We did not experience a good atmosfair from her and she in addition to that reacted very awkward

Bel endroit mais pas passé suffisamment de temps pour juger la qualité du service