The Activities Discover other activities L’Isle sur la Sorgue A beautiful little town crisscrossed by the many canals of the Sorgue, it is renowned in Provence for its abundance of antique shops (open on weekends), art galleries, and painting studios, as well as its charming streets and numerous restaurants. It is truly worth the detour. Link(s) Click here
Cassis
The Activities Discover other activities Cassis “Qu’a vist Paris, se noun a vist Cassis, pou dire: n’ai rèn vist.” These words from Nobel Prize-winning author Frédéric Mistral perfectly capture the incredible allure that Cassis holds for all who visit. This small fishing port, nestled between two exceptional natural sites (the famous Calanques massif and the majestic Cap Canaille), offers visitors a true essence of Provence and the Mediterranean. The magic begins on the small road leading to the village, winding between vineyards and pine forests. The charm unfolds as you stroll through narrow alleys and squares lined with colorful fishermen’s houses. The Calanque de Port Miou is just a 30-minute walk from the town center, and it serves as the starting point for 20 kilometers of hiking trails through the Calanques. Link(s) Click here
Les Baux de Provence
The Activities Discover other activities Les Baux de Provence Not far from Saint-Rémy, the village of Les Baux-de-Provence is perched on a rocky plateau. It overlooks olive groves and offers breathtaking panoramic views of Arles, the Camargue, and the Alpilles. The village is explored exclusively on foot, where you can admire beautifully restored ancient houses, elegant Renaissance facades, and magnificent private mansions, many of which now house art galleries and museums. You’ll encounter numerous artisan workshops and shops selling local Provençal products. At the village’s edge stands its ancient stone fortress. Food enthusiasts will know that Les Baux is home to several internationally renowned restaurants… and they’ll likely find it hard to resist! Link(s) Click here
The Camargue
The Activities Discover other activities The Camargue A few kilometers south of the city of Arles, the Camargue Regional Nature Park is home to a unique fauna and flora found nowhere else in the world. You can visit museums or natural spaces, take walks or horse rides between the sea and the ponds, explore scenic routes, or simply relax on the long beaches… It’s up to you to tailor your visit. The village of Les Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer is built between the sky and the sea, where the Rhône River meets the Mediterranean. Link(s) Click here Click here
Roussillon
The Activities Discover other activities Roussillon A true geological curiosity, the quarries with their multiple natural colors contribute to making Roussillon one of the most renowned sites in the Luberon. Follow the path through the old open-air quarries with their “blood and gold” cliffs. The visit lasts between 30 and 60 minutes, depending on the chosen route. The site is open from mid-February to the end of December, 7 days a week. Link(s) Click here
Aurel & Sault
The Activities Discover other activities Aurel & Sault Charming hilltop villages, Aurel and Sault overlook a valley of breathtaking landscapes filled with lavender fields, sunflowers, and poppies. These villages are a must-see before July 15th, the date of the lavender harvest. Link(s) Click here Click here
Arles
The Activities Discover other activities Arles Arles is a city of art and history, classified by UNESCO as a World Heritage site for three key reasons: For its historic center and the ensemble of its Roman and Romanesque monuments, As part of the Camino de Santiago (St. James’ Way), with the Arles route being one of the four main routes that have crossed France and Europe towards Santiago de Compostela since the Middle Ages, As a natural space of global importance for the Camargue (Biosphere Reserves).Arles is not only a rich Roman and Romanesque heritage site, but also the city of Van Gogh, the capital of the Camargue, and an annual hub for photography, music, and bullfighting Link(s) Click here
The Abbaye de Sénanque
The Activities Discover other activities The Abbaye de Sénanque Near the village of Gordes, for over 900 years, the Abbaye Notre-Dame de Sénanque has been home to a community of Cistercian Brothers who live according to the Rule of Saint Benedict, following the purest monastic tradition. Come discover the history of the abbey, visit the nave, and attend the liturgies celebrated by the Brothers. Link(s) Click here
Avignon, the Pont Saint-Bénézet
The Activities Discover other activities Avignon, the Pont Saint-Bénézet Classified as a UNESCO World Heritage site, the Pont d’Avignon (Saint-Bénézet) was built starting in the 12th century. Visiting the bridge offers a deep dive into the city’s history. Closely linked to the papal life of the Middle Ages, it was a passageway for pilgrims traveling between Spain and Italy, a point for controlling river traffic, and a toll station. Frequently damaged, it was rebuilt after wars and river floods, and was finally abandoned in the 17th century, leading to its eventual demolition. Link(s) Click here
The Pont du Gard
The Activities Discover other activities The Pont du Gard The Pont du Gard is a Roman aqueduct bridge with three levels, located between Uzès and Remoulins, not far from Nîmes. Spanning the Gardon River, it was likely built in the first half of the 1st century AD and was part of the Roman aqueduct system that transported water from Uzès to Nîmes. It was classified as a historical monument in 1840 and was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage list in December 1985. Link(s) Click here
