The worst service I've sat through... although we paid & left after waiting over an hour past our…read moremain course for our desserts. We were never checked on (even for drinks!) though our table was central and it wasn't a very busy Wednesday night. The waitresses wear diner-type L'Imprevu polos and run around looking harried but are nice enough compared to the scowling men in charge. Food is inoffensive, but not special. Odd combinations (balls of guacamole-type cream & fried batter in oil, for one), no distinction. Same for the prices. So many better options in the area!

Delicious meal! Very comfortable outdoor seating and great wine. Enjoyed the fish and the fountains…read morenearby.

So on our last night in Arles, we headed for this part of town hoping to eat at a restaurant we'd…read morelunched at on a previous visit a few years ago. They were full, but happily Au Brin de Thym next door were able to squeeze us in. We lucked out. No matter how well remembered our lunch at their neighbour was, Au Brin de Thym was even better. A couple of days before we ate at Jean-Luc Rabanel's two-Michelin star Atelie in Arles, but the starter of crab, avocado and chili-spiced tomato I had here at Au Brin de Thym was as good as some of M Rabanel's dishes. My main of shoulder of lamb provencal was some of the best cooked lamb I've had, with an almost Indian tinge to some of the accompanying vegetables. My wife's creamy-sweet turbot also had an Indian feel and was a revelation to us both. I can't quite award five stars because the service was patchy and our order of a demi-litre mysteriously upgraded itself to a full bottle (not that we were /too/ upset!). The food though, more than made up for these minor infelicities.

We stopped for lunch and had the plat de jour, mine was the mushroom quiche with pumpkin soup and…read moreLisa had a cod disk with asparagus sauce and potato. Wonderful favors and service.

By the River so can get windy, like the day we visited it. A small parking lot nearby so you can…read moretry your luck. A great bookstore as neighbor, not bad. You can eat, drink and read. The food is middle eastern (Moroccan). Everything was delicious. The couscous was the best I have tasted. The lamb tagline fell off the bone, the vegetarian version were equally flavorful. The sauce on the side that they gave you, yum yum. Poured it on the couscous gave it the extra texture. Nuts and honey added to some tagines were wonderful. A define place to come back for lunch or dinner while in Arles.

Our first night in Arles and we loved this restaurant. The…read morewait staff was prompt, courteous and helpful in interpreting the menu for non French speaking customers. We had the lamb/vegetable and chicken/vegetables/chicken liver with lemon. We would come back here. Location was easy to find near the Rhône River.

Excellent ! Dans une petite rue passante très plaisante . Le service est très agréable . Le…read morecamembert au four splendide . Vaut le détour .

Open on Mondays! The restaurant was completely full and there was just one woman handling the bar…read moreand all thw tables. She did a fantastic job because we didnt notice any delays at all! The food is a unique mix of Spanish and french tapas...one dish was a potato aunt gratin and another was pan de tomate. Overall solid food and reasonably priced...3.90 euro per tapas.

We got into town a little later than we had expected and we were starving. Hoping to find a nice…read moremeal after checking in to our hotel we ran to l'atelier de jean-luc rabanel in hopes of having a lovely dinner. We entered at about 8:15 knowing that they close at 9:30. They only had a few diners and we asked for a table. The maitre d ran his eyes from my shoes to my sweater and asked if we had reservations. I replied no as I looked around the practically empty restaurant. He then told us that they were closed....huh....the hours on the door and online said 9:30 over an hour away. I guess he either didn't like our look or he wanted to get out of work early. A place with these prices should have gone the extra mile and at least offered to make reservations for us tomorrow.

This is one of Provence's most highly regarded restaurants. There is no menu - each meal is…read morewhatever the chef assembles for that day. Lunch is either 7 courses or 11. We went for the seven course lunch. It was preceded by five courses of amuses. The decor was fabulous, both the rooms and the furnishings. Very modern yet comfortable. The service for the first half hour was below horrible. Once they moved you into the second room, the dining room, they got into their stride and service was ok. I'm comfortable with paced French service. This was never paced - it was simply erratic and unprofessional. But the food was remarkable. Each dish combined way too many favors and did them to perfection. Each flavor came through yet none dominated. Serving sizes were large enough to allow one to enjoy the dish fully. Every dish was presented picture perfect, looking like a magazine cover. I've never seen seven courses so well presented. So it was a remarkable meal, one I really enjoyed, yet I have absolutely no desire to ever return.

The food was brilliant. Started with the polenta, the vegetable brick and the garlic bread. They…read morewere all delicious, but my favorite the polenta and chickpea fries. Fabulous flavor. For a main I had the tuna. Very fresh and tasty. My wife enjoyed the quinoa tabbouleh. We finished with the chocolate cake and lemon maringue. The service was attentive without being intrusive. We're were allowed plenty of time to choose and enjoy our meal. The place fills up with groups of happy people enjoying themselves, thus a bit loud. Highly recommend

The food was remarkably good but we were treated very poorly- the waitress never checked in with us…read moreafter ordering. We felt judged for not being fluent in French and for sharing our main course . Will not be going back...

I must be jaded. Amidst all these tourist traps in arles, our squad managed to fins something…read moreslightly shifting on the beaten path to find something that was not seemingly touristy. Except we were all à bunch of starving animals and weird paste on bread was not in the least fulfilling. This place might be good for lunch or a quick snack (reminiscent of all the tiny open face sandwiches I've eaten I central Europe) but coming here for a heavy dinner is a big mistake. Maybe if you're are a skinny French girl who only eats a salad for dinner, then this place is for you. The food here is good, but I can hardly imagine wanting to eat this stuff in general. Don't ready my review. I'm clearly not the right audience for this food.

The manager accommodated my husband's celiac needs including gluten-free dessert! Gazpacho was…read morewonderful. I (the non-celiac) enjoyed the mozzarella, tomato & basil tartine with a nice rose from the region.

Never again after last night's Irl-Fr Rugby match. I was there over an hour early to find it…read morepacked - but packed with, for example, 2 guys reserving 6 seats. No, they wouldnt make room for us. I was a regular, over many years I tipped the staff very geneously. Would they do anything? No just shrugged their shoulders. Lots of smiles when they took the tips though. So Long, and Thanks for All the Fish

Fitzpatrick's has a predator for an owner that likes to destroy and withhold patrons' valuables…read more Their food and drinks are overpriced, and the ambiance is cliché. You'd be better off going to an actual authentic Irish Pub, not this one.