France
Stays in Montauban
Montauban is a brick-built city on the Tarn river in Tarn-et-Garonne, the northern gateway of Occitanie. Its arcaded Place Nationale and 14th-century Pont Vieux anchor a compact centre built for walking. Hotels here range from renovated 18th-century townhouses to motorway-side budget stops on the ring road.
Updated July 31, 2026
Montauban in numbers
Where to stay in Montauban depends mostly on how close you want to be to the pink-brick centre that gives the city its nickname of Toulouse's little sister. Travellers staying in the historic core get the Pont Vieux, the Ingres Bourdelle museum and the Place Nationale within a few minutes on foot, while those booking near the A20 trade that walkability for easy parking and quick access south to Toulouse or north to Cahors. Families gravitate toward the handful of hotels with pools and gardens on the edge of town, and the Frontonnais vineyards make an easy half-day trip for anyone based centrally. Spring and early autumn keep the Tarn quays comfortable for walking without the peak-summer heat that settles over this part of Tarn-et-Garonne.
12 stays in Montauban
Spa & thalassoMontauban
Les Logis du Port Suites & Spa - Climatisation -Port Canal Montauban
Historic hotelsMontauban
Hôtel Mercure Montauban
Spa & thalassoMontauban
Dali Hôtel Montauban
Family-friendlyMontauban
Centre Louis Ormières
Spa & thalassoMontauban
ibis Styles Montauban
Family-friendlyMontauban
Brit Hotel Confort Montauban
Spa & thalassoMontauban
Abbaye des Capucins Spa & Resort
Pet-friendlyMontauban
Hôtel du Commerce
Spa & thalassoMontauban
ibis Montauban
Budget staysMontauban
ibis budget Montauban Les Chaumes
Family-friendlyMontauban
B&B HOTEL Montauban
Family-friendlyMontauban
Kyriad Montauban Sud - Albasud
What to expect
- Arcaded Place Nationale and the brick streets of the old town
- The 14th-century Pont Vieux crossing the Tarn
- Musée Ingres Bourdelle, steps from the cathedral
- Easy day trips to the Frontonnais vineyards and Toulouse
- A mix of central townhouse hotels and A20-side budget stops
Local tips
- Book a central hotel near Place Nationale if you plan to walk to the Ingres Bourdelle museum and the Pont Vieux without a car.
- Choose an A20-side hotel instead if you are driving on to Cahors or Toulouse the next morning, since the ring road adds real time in daytime traffic.
- Visit between April and June or in September, when the Tarn quays are walkable and the Frontonnais vineyards are open without the August crush.
- Ask about parking before booking a townhouse hotel in the centre, since several of the 18th-century buildings have no on-site spaces.
- Rent a car if a Frontonnais vineyard visit or the Aveyron gorges are on the plan, as neither is reachable by the local bus network.
- Pack for river humidity in high summer, since the Tarn keeps the old town noticeably muggier than the drier plateau north toward Cahors.
Where to stay
Frequently asked questions
The historic centre around Place Nationale suits travellers without a car, putting the Pont Vieux and the Ingres Bourdelle museum within walking distance, while the A20 corridor suits drivers heading on to Toulouse or Cahors.