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LANGUEDOC | TO SEE

So many interesting, beautiful, colourful, and fun places to go. Here’s a selection of villages, towns, festivals, markets and musea in Languedoc - South of…
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Visiting the medieval fortified citadel at Carcassonne in the spring is the best time if you ask me. The summer is definitely the peak-season, during those months La Cité is on the must-see list for many many more people. During my visit in June, I could still discover the historic citadel at a leisurely pace. If you look further than the obvious tourist traps, you will appreciate its charm. Find out more about this beautiful walled town in part 2 of La Ramoneta’s guide to Carcassonne. Beziers, Carcassonne, Fun Places To Go, Castle Wall, Tourist Trap, Cities In Europe, Languedoc, Nimes, Citadel
Carcassonne La Cité
Visiting the medieval fortified citadel at Carcassonne in the spring is the best time if you ask me. The summer is definitely the peak-season, during those months La Cité is on the must-see list for many many more people. During my visit in June, I could still discover the historic citadel at a leisurely pace. If you look further than the obvious tourist traps, you will appreciate its charm. Find out more about this beautiful walled town in part 2 of La Ramoneta’s guide to Carcassonne.
Visiting the medieval fortified citadel at Carcassonne in the spring is the best time if you ask me. The summer is definitely the peak-season, during those months La Cité is on the must-see list for many many more people. During my visit in June, I could still discover the historic citadel at a leisurely pace. If you look further than the obvious tourist traps, you will appreciate its charm. Find out more about this beautiful walled town in part 2 of La Ramoneta’s guide to Carcassonne.
Carcassonne La Cité
Visiting the medieval fortified citadel at Carcassonne in the spring is the best time if you ask me. The summer is definitely the peak-season, during those months La Cité is on the must-see list for many many more people. During my visit in June, I could still discover the historic citadel at a leisurely pace. If you look further than the obvious tourist traps, you will appreciate its charm. Find out more about this beautiful walled town in part 2 of La Ramoneta’s guide to Carcassonne.
You will find the fortified village of Olargues in the middle of the South of France. From its rocky hill- puòg in Occitan -Olargues proudly overlooks the green surroundings of the foothills of the Massif Central. The medieval village offers the best of nature’s produce- chestnut and cherry trees grow right next to vines and olive trees. On top of that, it is one of France’s officially declared ‘Most Beautiful Villages’. Rocky Hill, Famous Bridges, Belle Villa, Stone Houses, Foothills
Olargues
You will find the fortified village of Olargues in the middle of the South of France. From its rocky hill- puòg in Occitan -Olargues proudly overlooks the green surroundings of the foothills of the Massif Central. The medieval village offers the best of nature’s produce- chestnut and cherry trees grow right next to vines and olive trees. On top of that, it is one of France’s officially declared ‘Most Beautiful Villages’.
You will find the fortified village of Olargues in the middle of the South of France and the Massif Central. With the best of both- chestnut and cherry trees right next to vines and olive trees. The river Jaur almost encircles the entire village, which is why you will find so many bridges. Olargues also has a “Pont du Diable” (“Devils Bridge”), just like the famous bridge in Aniane near Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert. Old Planes, Two Rivers, Castle Garden, Natural Bridge, Memorial Stones, Winding Road
Olargues
You will find the fortified village of Olargues in the middle of the South of France and the Massif Central. With the best of both- chestnut and cherry trees right next to vines and olive trees. The river Jaur almost encircles the entire village, which is why you will find so many bridges. Olargues also has a “Pont du Diable” (“Devils Bridge”), just like the famous bridge in Aniane near Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert.
You will find the fortified village of Olargues in the middle of the South of France. From its rocky hill- puòg in Occitan -Olargues proudly overlooks the green surroundings of the foothills of the Massif Central. The medieval village offers the best of nature’s produce- chestnut and cherry trees grow right next to vines and olive trees. On top of that, it is one of France’s officially declared ‘Most Beautiful Villages’. Entrance Gates
Olargues
You will find the fortified village of Olargues in the middle of the South of France. From its rocky hill- puòg in Occitan -Olargues proudly overlooks the green surroundings of the foothills of the Massif Central. The medieval village offers the best of nature’s produce- chestnut and cherry trees grow right next to vines and olive trees. On top of that, it is one of France’s officially declared ‘Most Beautiful Villages’.
Welcome to the oldest city in France: Marseille! This French Grande Dame, the second-largest city after Paris, lies comfortably along the Mediterranean Sea where the sun shines 300 days a year. Known as the ‘Cité Phocéenne’, after the Greek settlers from Phocaea who built the port in 600 BC, you can easily spend a couple of days here absorbing this vibrant city. Let me guide you through the main highlights. City Pass, Mediterranean Sea, South Of France, Old City, Basilica
Marseille
Welcome to the oldest city in France: Marseille! This French Grande Dame, the second-largest city after Paris, lies comfortably along the Mediterranean Sea where the sun shines 300 days a year. Known as the ‘Cité Phocéenne’, after the Greek settlers from Phocaea who built the port in 600 BC, you can easily spend a couple of days here absorbing this vibrant city. Let me guide you through the main highlights.
Welcome to the oldest city in France: Marseille! This French Grande Dame, the second-largest city after Paris, lies comfortably along the Mediterranean Sea where the sun shines 300 days a year. Known as the ‘Cité Phocéenne’, after the Greek settlers from Phocaea who built the port in 600 BC, you can easily spend a couple of days here absorbing this vibrant city. Let me guide you through the main highlights. Footbridge
Marseille
Welcome to the oldest city in France: Marseille! This French Grande Dame, the second-largest city after Paris, lies comfortably along the Mediterranean Sea where the sun shines 300 days a year. Known as the ‘Cité Phocéenne’, after the Greek settlers from Phocaea who built the port in 600 BC, you can easily spend a couple of days here absorbing this vibrant city. Let me guide you through the main highlights.
Welcome to the oldest city in France: Marseille! This French Grande Dame, the second-largest city after Paris, lies comfortably along the Mediterranean Sea where the sun shines 300 days a year. Known as the ‘Cité Phocéenne’, after the Greek settlers from Phocaea who built the port in 600 BC, you can easily spend a couple of days here absorbing this vibrant city. Let me guide you through the main highlights.
Marseille
Welcome to the oldest city in France: Marseille! This French Grande Dame, the second-largest city after Paris, lies comfortably along the Mediterranean Sea where the sun shines 300 days a year. Known as the ‘Cité Phocéenne’, after the Greek settlers from Phocaea who built the port in 600 BC, you can easily spend a couple of days here absorbing this vibrant city. Let me guide you through the main highlights.
You will find the fortified village of Olargues in the middle of the South of France. From its rocky hill- puòg in Occitan -Olargues proudly overlooks the green surroundings of the foothills of the Massif Central. The medieval village offers the best of nature’s produce- chestnut and cherry trees grow right next to vines and olive trees. On top of that, it is one of France’s officially declared ‘Most Beautiful Villages’. Top View, Nice View, European Village, Zenobia
Olargues
You will find the fortified village of Olargues in the middle of the South of France. From its rocky hill- puòg in Occitan -Olargues proudly overlooks the green surroundings of the foothills of the Massif Central. The medieval village offers the best of nature’s produce- chestnut and cherry trees grow right next to vines and olive trees. On top of that, it is one of France’s officially declared ‘Most Beautiful Villages’.
One very touristy, but still not-to-be-missed monument is the Citadel of Carcassonne. It is even in the top five most visited monuments in the whole of France! No wonder the well-preserved citadel- with its Gallo-Roman military architecture, 3 kilometres of ramparts, 52 towers and 4 gates- attracts so many people. Most Visited, Monuments, Towers, Gates, The Well
Carcassonne
One very touristy, but still not-to-be-missed monument is the Citadel of Carcassonne. It is even in the top five most visited monuments in the whole of France! No wonder the well-preserved citadel- with its Gallo-Roman military architecture, 3 kilometres of ramparts, 52 towers and 4 gates- attracts so many people.
One very touristy, but still not-to-be-missed monument is the Citadel of Carcassonne. It is even in the top five most visited monuments in the whole of France! No wonder the well-preserved citadel- with its Gallo-Roman military architecture, 3 kilometres of ramparts, 52 towers and 4 gates- attracts so many people.
Carcassonne
One very touristy, but still not-to-be-missed monument is the Citadel of Carcassonne. It is even in the top five most visited monuments in the whole of France! No wonder the well-preserved citadel- with its Gallo-Roman military architecture, 3 kilometres of ramparts, 52 towers and 4 gates- attracts so many people.
One very touristy, but still not-to-be-missed monument is the Citadel of Carcassonne. It is even in the top five most visited monuments in the whole of France! No wonder the well-preserved citadel- with its Gallo-Roman military architecture, 3 kilometres of ramparts, 52 towers and 4 gates- attracts so many people.
Carcassonne
One very touristy, but still not-to-be-missed monument is the Citadel of Carcassonne. It is even in the top five most visited monuments in the whole of France! No wonder the well-preserved citadel- with its Gallo-Roman military architecture, 3 kilometres of ramparts, 52 towers and 4 gates- attracts so many people.
Medieval Perpignan is the last stop before the Spanish border, and it breathes Catalan influences. Not surprising when you think of all the times Perpignan switched between French and Spanish rulers. Today, you can still enjoy a great mix of cultures. Let me take you on a trip through historical Perpinyà, the southernmost city of France. Southernmost, Medieval, Spanish, Towns, Village, Border
Perpignan
Medieval Perpignan is the last stop before the Spanish border, and it breathes Catalan influences. Not surprising when you think of all the times Perpignan switched between French and Spanish rulers. Today, you can still enjoy a great mix of cultures. Let me take you on a trip through historical Perpinyà, the southernmost city of France.
Medieval Perpignan is the last stop before the Spanish border, and it breathes Catalan influences. Not surprising when you think of all the times Perpignan switched between French and Spanish rulers. Today, you can still enjoy a great mix of cultures. Let me take you on a trip through historical Perpinyà, the southernmost city of France.
Perpignan
Medieval Perpignan is the last stop before the Spanish border, and it breathes Catalan influences. Not surprising when you think of all the times Perpignan switched between French and Spanish rulers. Today, you can still enjoy a great mix of cultures. Let me take you on a trip through historical Perpinyà, the southernmost city of France.
Medieval Perpignan is the last stop before the Spanish border, and it breathes Catalan influences. Not surprising when you think of all the times Perpignan switched between French and Spanish rulers. Today, you can still enjoy a great mix of cultures. Let me take you on a trip through historical Perpinyà, the southernmost city of France.
Perpignan
Medieval Perpignan is the last stop before the Spanish border, and it breathes Catalan influences. Not surprising when you think of all the times Perpignan switched between French and Spanish rulers. Today, you can still enjoy a great mix of cultures. Let me take you on a trip through historical Perpinyà, the southernmost city of France.