Guest-guided hotel insights
Maison Boussingault
Avignon
9.2/ 10Excellent
Based on public data
This hotel has little guest-verified firsthand data yet. 0 reports; thin data, conclusions stay cautious. High-value questions (upgrades, lounge, breakfast) stay marked insufficient — we label thin data, we never fabricate.
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Rooms & Views
Deluxe Double Room with Bath
This air-conditioned double room is comprised of a flat-screen TV with streaming services, a private bathroom as well as…
Deluxe Double Room with Shower
This air-conditioned double room is comprised of a flat-screen TV with streaming services, a private bathroom as well as…
T2 · Official booking system. Actual features may vary.
Restaurants nearby
- Pollen★ Michelin As you explore the winding lanes of Avignon, you may come upon this attractive restaurant with a large open-plan kitchen. The chefs deliver the food to the table themselves, while you drink up the savvy tips of an enthusiastic sommelier, who is something of a connoisseur of biodynamic wines. Mathieu Desmarest crafts a surprise menu depicted by legible, pared-down, balanced dishes, courtesy of seasonal produce sourced from local suppliers, enabling him to make the most of this cornucopia of impeccable ingredients (octopus, bluefin tuna, pigeon). The subtle and creative recipes and marriages of 378m
- Le Prieuré★ Michelin On the other side of the Rhône, opposite Avignon and the Palais des Papes, the small town of Villeneuve-lès-Avignon also boasts its fair share of monuments, of which Le Prieuré is one such. This old cloister, oozing in charm, provides the perfect foil to enjoy creative cuisine made with first-rate ingredients. The surf and turf combinations are sometimes bold but hit the spot every time (langoustine with rhubarb and Bigorre black pork) thanks to big-boned flavours.2.0km
- L'AgapeBib Red mullet, courgettes, peppers, artichokes and olive oil: chef Julien Gleize celebrates Provence on a picturesque square of the City of Popes, courtesy of drool-worthy dishes jazzed up with herbs and spices and a fondness for produce from the Atlantic. A seasonal score packed with flavour to be sampled in an urban interior dotted with vintage details or on a shaded terrace by a refreshing fountain.385m
- Maison Chenet - Entre Vigne et Garrigue★ Michelin Near Avignon, this remote Provençal farmhouse set between cliffs and vineyards does not compromise on authenticity. The scents of the garrigue fill the tastefully renovated interior, which sports a harmonious blend of period details and modern fittings. In the kitchen, Maxime is assisted by his father, Serge Chenet, Meilleur Ouvrier de France. The pair share a love of all things natural and the seasonal ingredients bursting with the flavours of this sun-drenched region. These Bretons, who haven't turned their backs on the staples of butter and cream, work together to concoct a tasty Provençal-5.0km
- Italie là-bas Italy is the guest of honour courtesy of an enthusiastic and talented chef who crafts a creative Italian score made from quality ingredients showcased in tasting menus, including one vegetarian. From vitello tonnato and scialatielli with tellina clams to crispy courgette flowers, each generous, skilfully executed dish is packed with flavour and a hint of Mediterranean delicacy. The chef's husband supervises the warm, seamless service, ensuring that this gourmet experience embodies both authenticity and good food in a welcoming ambience.128m
- Ineffable★ Michelin In a small Provençal village with bags of character, Ineffable promises diners a feast for the senses. The restaurant is run by a couple with a passion for what they do: Nicolas Thomas and Marie Salomez (previously of La Promenade, La Flibuste, Château de Courban). This space with a decor of exposed stone walls and contemporary furnishings, and animated by a soundscape of soothing birdsong has just five tables. The chef riffs on poetic culinary leitmotifs, marrying olives and olive wood, plants and seafood (even meat on the larger set menu). A music lover, he has a sense for timing and harmony6.8km
- Acte 2 In the city of the famous arts festival, theatre is even part of the dining experience. Act I: a young couple of catering professionals set up shop in a magnificent edifice in the historic centre. Act II: a cheerful welcoming vibe and a cosy setting. Act III: a single set menu packed in fresh local, seasonal ingredients. The scene is set for the curtain to rise! Tuck into ravioles of cod brandade, celery and green apple sauce or breast of guinea fowl with parsnips and a gutsy gravy.208m
- Première édition In this pleasant bistro in the heart of the city, with its industrial-style interior, street art touches and an open kitchen with a waxed-concrete bar, Jonathan provides friendly, professional service. Meanwhile, in the kitchen, chef Aurélie cooks up creative dishes inspired by bistro recipes or comfort food, adding a playful twist by means of spices, herbs, berries or dried fruit. Examples include devilled eggs with red curry, an old-school pita bread with braised shredded beef and a sesame cream, Carnaroli risotto with chanterelle mushrooms, or Aubrac beef tenderloin with a chicken sauce and248m
- Le Joat In the heart of old Avignon, this discreet restaurant occupies a long, narrow space with vintage hardwood floors, beamed ceilings and contemporary touches such as designer pendant lights, Plexiglas seats and simple settings on pale wood tabletops. Having worked in some top kitchens (Pollen, Le Carré d'Alethius, Le 1920), the chef rustles up straightforward modern cuisine centred on seasonal produce. He likes to prepare the same ingredient in different ways and showcase a variety of textures, a case in point being the peas that he serves with the Salers ribeye steak, or the strawberry and elder342m
- Hiély-Lucullus ‘Pérouvence’, which is a porte-manteau of Peru, the homeland of the chef’s wife, Patricia, and Provence, chef Gérald Azoulay is from Avignon, is how the chef describes his culinary theme. Peruvian spices and a commitment to sustainable development guide Azoulay who takes us on a flavoursome globetrotting journey dominated by acidity, spices and embers: provençal stock, aji chuncho and smoked garlic; celeriac, green aji rocoto and a veggie reduction; Costières squab, ocopa, aji panca and gin. The interior sports a plush Belle Epoque edge and the wine list stars tipples from both countries.348m
Includes Michelin / Black Pearl / guide picks (reference quality, no prices); data from Overture, Michelin Guide and others.
Attractions nearby
- Palais des Papes palace and museum in Avignon, France632m
- pont Saint-Bénézet bridge in Avignon, France893m
- Avignon Cathedral cathedral in France716m
- Musée du Petit Palais museum and art gallery in Avignon, southern France783m
- Synagogue d'Avignon synagogue located in Vaucluse, in France527m
- Église Saint Pierre (Avignon) roman-catholic former collegiate church located in Vaucluse, in France534m
- Calvet Museum museum of Fine Arts of Avignon (Vaucluse, France)111m
- Avignon city wall City wall in Avignon (Vaucluse, France)853m
Attraction data from Wikidata (CC0) — reference only.
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