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Natural protected area
Strollings in the heart of camargue for the whole family, in the woods or in the wetlands. 30minutes from Hameau des Baux, discover one of the richest French wetlands. fauna observatories of the and horse-drawn carriage trips and 5 km paths. A site to discover !
Arles
A 2000 year history Entrance to Camargue, Gardian meeting spot with the ferias and corridas which takes place in the same arenas (12000 spectators) where the Roman Games happened in the 1st century. Regarding its geographical position, Arles is situated at cultural crosswords. It has always been opened to mediteranean cultures in every creative field such as music, photography, literature.
Avignon
Avignon, political economical and cultural capital city claims its exceptional patrimony which is the the biggest and most beautiful European gothic unit. The XIV century Palais de Pape and the XII century Pont Bénezet are classified Humanity Patrimony by UNESCO. Come and discover a surprising town.
Les Baux de Provence
Les Baux de Provence old town is one of the most famous and unusual areas of Provence country. Shadows and lights seem to entangle in a still movement in out of time vestiges, time for us to leaf through the old book’s strange story of this splendid site.
La cathédrale d’images
In Provence we celebrate Cezanne’s anniversary, Aix en Provence child. Discover art in an other way. The gigantic photos projected on the Cathedrale d’images will let you travel in a colorful paradise with amazing lights and music.
Cornille mill
Le moulin de Cornille, built from 1600 to 1620 by Seigneur de Manville, has become, thanks to a peculiar technique, the first French production unit. They produce a black taste virgin olive oil using granit millstones, round plates called « scroutins » and press machines.
Le Glanum
At the foot of Les Alpilles and in Saint Rémy de Provence administrative district, you will discover an archeological site characterised by its outstanding urbanism and numerous civil and religious monuments from the XI century B.C. until the III A.D. |