Hotels in Uzès: Where to Stay in This Provençal Gem
Updated 18 October 2026 · 163 real hotels
Uzès is a compact medieval town in the Gard, so staying in or just around the historic centre puts you within walking distance of the Duché, the Place aux Herbes and the Saturday market. Visitors who prefer countryside quiet can look at rural properties within 10 to 20 km, with Nîmes as a budget-friendly urban base further out.
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A real selection, real prices, from the most affordable to the showstopper.
| Hotel | Area | Rating | Price / night |
|---|---|---|---|
| ibis budget Nimes Centre Gare ★★ | — | ★ 4.3 | 46 €/nuit |
| ibis budget Avignon Centre ★★ | — | ★ 4.1 | 46 €/nuit |
| Comfort Aparthotel Nimes Centre ★★★ | — | ★ 4 | 51 €/nuit |
| Brit Hotel Nîmes Ouest ★★★ | — | ★ 4.1 | 51 €/nuit |
| Campanile PRIME - Nîmes Centre ★★★ | — | ★ 4.4 | 55 €/nuit |
| Logis Hôtel Nimotel ★★★ | — | ★ 4 | 55 €/nuit |
| B&B HOTEL Nîmes Ville Active ★★★ | — | ★ 3.8 | 55 €/nuit |
| Central Hotel ★★★ | — | ★ 4.1 | 57 €/nuit |
| Plazza hôtel ★★★ | — | ★ 3.8 | 57 €/nuit |
Our hotel profiles in Uzès
Why Uzès deserves its own stay
Uzès is often called the first duchy of France, and the title fits: the skyline is punctuated by medieval towers, the weekly market on the Place aux Herbes is one of the most authentic in the Languedoc, and the whole town is compact enough to explore on foot in a day, yet layered enough to reward a longer stay. It sits in the northern Gard, roughly 25 km north-east of Nîmes and 40 km from Avignon, making it both a destination in its own right and a quiet base for day trips to the Pont du Gard, the Camargue and the Cévennes.
What staying here actually feels like
Because the historic centre is protected, accommodation tends to be intimate: converted stone townhouses, small boutique hotels in former private mansions and self-catering apartments hidden behind ancient doorways. There are no large chain hotels inside the walls. Evenings are genuinely peaceful, café terraces take over the arcaded squares at dusk, and the pace slows considerably compared to bigger Provençal cities. If you need a wider choice or a lower price point, the Nîmes corridor (20 to 25 km south) offers chain options with good motorway access.
Which area to stay in Uzès?
- Historic Centre (Intra-muros): The obvious first choice for first-time visitors. Walking distance to every monument, market stall and restaurant. A handful of boutique hotels and apartments sit inside or immediately adjacent to the medieval walls. Parking is managed on the periphery.
- Place aux Herbes and the Ducal Quarter: The densest cluster of restaurants and the heart of Saturday market life. Staying here means you can be at a café table before the tour coaches arrive. Ideal for culture-focused couples and solo travellers.
- Faubourgs (immediate outskirts): The ring of residential streets just outside the walls offers slightly larger properties and easier parking, still within a five-minute walk of the centre. Good for families travelling by car.
- Garrigues and countryside (5 to 15 km): The scrubland plateau around Uzès is dotted with stone farmhouses and small domaines. Peace, olive trees and pool. Best for travellers who rent a car and treat Uzès as one stop among several. The Prieuré Saint Nicolas direction falls into this zone.
- Pont du Gard corridor (12 to 15 km south): The road between Uzès and the Pont du Gard passes through quiet Gard villages. Staying here splits the difference between the Roman aqueduct and the medieval town. Practical if the Pont du Gard is a priority.
- Nîmes (21 to 25 km): Not Uzès itself, but Nîmes has a train station, an airport, more hotel stock and lower average rates. A viable base for budget travellers who plan to day-trip into Uzès by car or occasional bus.
Good to know
- Rent a car: Uzès has no train station. The closest rail connections are at Nîmes or Avignon. A car is the only practical way to arrive directly and to explore the surrounding garrigue, Pont du Gard and Cévennes foothills at your own pace.
- Book early for market weekends: The Saturday morning market draws visitors from across the region. Hotels in the centre fill quickly from Thursday night, especially between April and October. Booking two to four weeks ahead for peak weekends is sensible.
- Travel in shoulder season: Late April to mid-June and September to October offer warm temperatures, manageable crowds and lower rates. July and August are busy and hot (30 °C or above regularly), though the evening atmosphere in the squares is lively.
- Parking strategy: Most central hotels have no private parking. The Esplanade car park, close to the town walls, is the standard arrival point. Confirm with your hotel whether they have an agreement or can advise on weekly passes.
- Check proximity to the Saturday market: If you are a light sleeper or arriving by car on a Saturday, note that the market sets up early (from around 7 am) and the surrounding streets are closed to traffic during the morning. Some properties will ask you to check in after midday on Saturdays.
What to know about hotels in Uzès?
What is the best area to stay in Uzès for a first visit?+
The historic centre, within or immediately adjacent to the medieval walls, is the most rewarding choice for a first stay. You can walk to the Duché castle, the cathedral tower, the Place aux Herbes and the best restaurants without needing a car in the evening. Hotels like the Boutique Hôtel Entraigues and Hôtel Le Patio de Violette are positioned in this zone.
What is the best time of year to visit Uzès?+
May, June and September are generally considered the sweet spot: the weather is warm and dry, the garrigue is fragrant, and the town is busy but not overwhelmed. July and August are peak season with higher prices and more visitors. Winter (November to February) is quiet and mild compared to northern France, though some restaurants and small hotels close for a few weeks.
What is the average hotel budget for a night in Uzès?+
Based on current availability, rates in Uzès itself run from around 68 € per night for a self-catering apartment (Appart One Uzès) to 127-133 € for a boutique hotel room. Rural properties further out, such as the Prieuré Saint Nicolas at 269 € per night, target a luxury segment. Budget travellers can also look at options near Nîmes or the Pont du Gard from around 56 to 82 € per night.
How do you get from the nearest airport to Uzès?+
Nîmes Alès Camargue Cévennes airport is the closest, roughly 30 km away, though it serves a limited number of routes. Montpellier and Avignon TGV are also realistic entry points. In all cases, a rental car picked up at the airport is the most practical option, as there is no direct public transport link to Uzès. The drive from Nîmes airport takes approximately 35 to 45 minutes depending on traffic.
Is Uzès a good base for visiting the Pont du Gard?+
Yes. The Pont du Gard is approximately 15 km south of Uzès, a 20-minute drive on a scenic departmental road through the garrigue. Most visitors combine a morning at the aqueduct with an afternoon in Uzès or vice versa. Staying in Uzès lets you visit the Pont du Gard early, before the main coach groups arrive, which makes for a noticeably better experience.
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