Digne-les-bains hotel l'aiglon : Digne-les-bains Hotel

The family-run hotel is located in the heart of the country of lavender and natural geological reserve of Haute-Provence, the largest in Europe. In the city center, close to all amenities and 3 km of Digne Baths (treatment of rheumatism and respiratory diseases).
Many excursions and tours are possible. Any relevant data and information is available at the reception.
Packages for persons having hydrotherapy, for groups

The hotel has 26 rooms all equipped with free wifi and double glazing. Placed under video surveillance. Restaurant (for dinner only)

Rooms with shower, WC, television. Free wifi access and double glazing

The restaurant is opened from 19:30 pm to 20:30 pm
Possibility of half-board

Digne is the capital of Lavender and Geology, close to Georges du Verdon and Ste Croix lake.
Digne is a spa town which treats rheumatism and respiratory diseases. For a cure or a wellness break.

Vélorail, fishing lakes, aquatic complex “Les Eaux Chaudes”
Many excursions are possible from Digne.

Museums and sights:
The geological nature reserve of Haute-Provence, diversity of landscapes, large flat mineral surface with ammonites (over 1500 ammonites in situ on a slab at 60 ° tilt, they are up to 70 cm in diameter) and the site of ichthyosaur, a large marine vertebrate fossil.
The Barles cluse
Alexandra David Neel museum was created in the house where the famous explorer lived from 1928 to his death in 1969. Alexandra David-Neel was the first woman to enter the city of Lhasa, capital of Tibet, closed to Europeans.
The Art shelters of Andy Goldsworthy (land art) and the Promenade Museum
On a beautiful mountain route, the train des Pignes connects Digne to Nice. You can explore the villages of Annot, Entrevaux, Puget-Théniers. In summer, from May to September, a steam locomotive runs on Sundays.

Verdon Gorge, one of the most beautiful canyons in Europe and protected site since 1990. High-rise climbing, canoeing and hiking
Valensole and its lavender fields and snowy peaks depending on the season, fields of wheat or small spelt, almond trees.