(Translated by Google) During my visit to your store I was the victim of fatphobia (being large) by one of your employees. Having rainy weather I put my umbrella on the side to avoid getting water into your store. When going to the checkout I decide to go and collect it by passing through the small space between the checkout and the queue post which obviously does not have any more to the gentleman in front of the entrance to your North African type store, an elderly man who I think was doing security in front of the entrance. This one asks me why I didn't go all the way around the store to collect my umbrella, I tell him that it wasn't that serious and make him understand that the object was recovered anyway so that he replies with a mocking tone "you had to go around, you have to exercise" It is unacceptable to be welcomed like this, especially in a store of a major brand. I hope this gentleman will get back to you with this message! Unacceptable! (Original) Lors de mon passage dans votre magasin j’ai été victime de grossophobie ( étant forte de corpulence ) par un de vos employés. Ayant un temps pluvieux je dépose mon parapluie sur le côté pour éviter de faire rentré de l’eau dans votre magasin. Lors du passage en caisse je décide d’aller récupérer celui ci en passant dans le petit espace entre la caisse et le poteau de file d’attente qui visiblement n’a pas plus au monsieur devant l’entrée de votre magasin de type maghrébin, âgé qui je pense faisais la sécurité devant l’entrée. Celui ci me demande pourquoi je n’ai pas fait tout le tour du magasin pour aller récupérer mon parapluie, je lui dis que ce n’était pas si grave que ça et lui fais comprendre que l’objet a été récupérer de toute façon pour qu’il me réponde avec un ton moqueur « il fallait faire le tour, faut faire du sport » C’est inadmissible d’être accueillie de la sorte surtout dans un magasin d’une grande marque. J’espère que ce monsieur aura un retour avec ce message ! Inadmissible !

(Translated by Google) When I came to this store I was the victim of fatphobia by the Asian saleswoman who was in the changing room. I kindly asked her to remove the lock so I could try on the shorts that went with the dress. She didn't want to come inside the changing room so I moved. She held up the dress in front of practically the entire store. She then made a hole in the dress. She told me that the shorts wouldn't fit and that I would make a hole in them and that if I make a hole in them I would have to pay for it. I plan to buy this dress and other items. She asked me to take this dress off immediately. I am very unhappy with the reception. Instead of selling items, she denigrates us. Review your employees. (Original) Lors de ma venue dans ce magasin j’ai était victime de grossophobie part la vendeuse de type asiatique qui ce trouvée en cabine je lui est demandée gentiment de m’enlever l’antivol pour essayer le short qui aller avec la robe elle n’a pas voulu venir à l’intérieur de la cabine je me suis donc déplacé elle m’a levée la robe devant pratiquement tout le magasin elle a donc fait un troue dans la robe elle m’a dit que le short mirais pas et que je vais le trouer et que si je le troue je vais le payer je compte acheter cette robe et d’autre article elle ma demander d’enlever dessuite cette robe je suis très mécontente de l’accueil au lieu de vendre des article elle nous dénigre revoyez vos employée

(Translated by Google) The price displayed on the shelf was different from the one at the checkout. After more than 20 minutes of waiting and much insistence, a manager finally intervened to apply the correct price, but with great difficulty, apparently due to a labeling error. The store is not commercial at all: the employees should rethink their salesmanship... or consider another career. A very frustrating experience for a brand like Lacoste. I will not return to this store. The star is only for the items found!! (Original) Prix affiché en rayon différent de celui passé en caisse. Après plus de 20 minutes d’attente et beaucoup d’insistance, un responsable est enfin intervenu pour appliquer le bon tarif mais avec beaucoup de mal apparemment erreur d'étiquetage. Le magasin n’est pas commercial du tout : les employés devraient revoir leur fibre commerciale… ou envisager un autre métier. Une expérience très frustrante pour une enseigne comme Lacoste. Je ne retournerai pas dans ce magasin. L'étoile est juste pour les articles trouvés !!

(Translated by Google) Suggested rating: 0 stars Very negative experience — haughty and disrespectful salesperson I am extremely disappointed with my visit to the Lacoste Outlet in Miramas. I was treated in an unacceptable manner by a salesperson named Kevin. He was: Haughty and contemptuous toward me, Verbally aggressive, without any apology, Arrogant, believing that without a manager, he could get away with speaking ill of me without consequence. His behavior completely ruined my shopping experience, which was not insignificant (over €1,000 in purchases). Atmosphere, professionalism, and respect for the customer are supposed to be paramount in this type of store, and there is nothing like that here. I will not return, even though I am a regular customer, too bad, and I am extremely shocked by the attitude of this salesperson, who has not suffered any consequences. (Original) Note suggérée : 0 étoile Expérience très négative — vendeur hautain et irrespectueu Je suis extrêmement déçue de ma visite au Lacoste Outlet de Miramas. J’y ai été reçue de manière inacceptable par un vendeur nommé Kevin. Il s’est montré : Hautain et méprisant envers moi, Très agressif verbalement, sans aucune excuse, Arrogant, estimant que sans responsable, il pouvait se permettre de mal me parler sans conséquence. Son comportement a totalement gâché mon expérience d’achat qui d ailleurs n était pas négligeable(plus de 1000 euros d achats). L’ambiance, le professionnalisme et le respect du client sont censés primer dans ce type de boutique, et là, il n’y a rien de tel. Je ne reviendrai pas malgré que je suis cliente régulière tampis et je suis extrêmement choquée de l attitude de se vendeur qui reste sans conséquence.

(Translated by Google) We came yesterday to buy several items. My daughter then accompanied my father to the fitting rooms to give him her opinion. As she passed, she bumped into a woman who got angry. My daughter immediately apologized. The woman continued to complain. So I told the woman that my daughter had apologized, what else did she want? And then, the woman in charge of the fitting rooms grabbed me by the shoulders and asked me to leave. I asked her to stop touching me several times. So I went to see the security guard and the store manager, telling them that it was unacceptable for her to engage in this kind of behavior. Fortunately, and a huge thank you to them, I was listened to, and the security guard was extremely kind and considerate... Otherwise, the products and prices are really very attractive. (Original) Nous sommes venus hier acheter plusieurs articles Ma fille a alors accompagné mon père au niveau des cabines d essayage pour lui donner son avis En passant elle a bousculé une dame qui s'est enervee Ma fille s'est immédiatement excusée La dame a continué de raler J'ai donc dit à la dame que ma fille s'était excusé qu'est ce qu'elle voulait d'autre Et la, la dame responsable des cabines d essayage, m a pris par les épaules et m a demandé de sortir Je lui ai demandé d'arrêter de me toucher plusieurs fois Je suis donc allée voir l'agent de sécurité et le responsable du magasin en leur disant qu'il était inadmissible qu elle se permette ce genre de comportement Heureusement et Un immense merci à eux, j ai été écoutée et l agent de sécurité à été extrêmement bienveillant et gentil... Sinon les produits et les prix sont vraiment très intéressants

(Translated by Google) I bought a cardigan and a shirt. The guy didn't fold them, he threw them haphazardly into the bag, and he didn't remove the sensors from the two pairs of socks I bought. Incompetence. I come home and discover this... (Original) J’ai pris un gilet et une chemise. Le mec ne les a pas pliés, il les a balancé en vrac dans le sac, et il n’a pas enlevé les capteurs aux deux paires de chaussettes que j’ai acheté. Incompétence. Je rentre chez moi et je découvre ça…

(Translated by Google) I wanted to thank the two saleswomen who were great with me on Friday July 25th for the purchase of Polo, the same for the cashier 🤝 (Original) Je tenais à remercier les 2 vendeuses qui ont été au top avec moi en ce vendredi 25 juillet pour l'achat de Polo, pareil pour le caissier 🤝

I liked this place. The staff are great. Not amazingly huge but is worth a visit with the kids. They loved it and the area is stunning. You can pick up some home made juice there too which we did. Could do with a bit of a revamp though. I went to some places like this in the UK and they were a whole lot more organised and cleaner. That been said I loved it and I think you will not be disappointed

(Translated by Google) We have been here 3 times since the start of the year. It’s a place where you always feel welcome. My son, being passionate about the world of the farm, likes to come there. Observe the animals, feed the farmyard, pet the rabbits, make organic popcorn at the end of the visit... In short, it's a simple, family-friendly place, open to the public but always with people there to ask our questions. I recommend this lovely educational farm. (Original) Voilà 3 fois que nous venons depuis le début de l’année. C’est un lieu où l’on se sent toujours bien accueilli. Mon fils étant passionné par le monde de la ferme aime y venir. Observer les animaux, nourrir la basse cour, caresser les lapins, faire son pop-corn bio en fin de visite … Bref c’est un lieu simple, familial, en visite libre mais avec toujours du monde pour poser nos questions. Je recommande cette jolie ferme pédagogique.

(Translated by Google) We celebrated my 9 year old daughter's birthday at the farm and it was an amazing experience from start to finish! The welcome was warm and the team knew how to make this day unforgettable. We first participated in a birthday cake preparation activity which was both fun and educational. The children had a great time and learned a lot! Then we were given a tour of the farm, where we learned about many animals and how the farm works. The tractor ride was the icing on the cake, with magnificent landscapes to admire. All the children loved this day full of activities and laughter. A big thank you to the entire team for their professionalism and enthusiasm. We highly recommend this farm for any celebration or simply for a family outing! (Original) Nous avons célébré l'anniversaire de ma fille de 9 ans à la ferme et c'était une expérience extraordinaire du début à la fin ! L'accueil a été chaleureux et l'équipe a su rendre cette journée inoubliable. Nous avons d'abord participé à une activité de préparation gâteaux d'anniversaire qui été à la fois amusante et éducative. Les enfants se sont régalés et ont beaucoup appris ! Ensuite, nous avons eu droit à une visite de la ferme, où nous avons découvert de nombreux animaux et le fonctionnement de la ferme. La balade en tracteur a été la cerise sur le gâteau, avec des paysages magnifiques à admirer. Tous les enfants ont adoré cette journée pleine d'activités et de rires. Un grand merci à toute l'équipe pour leur professionnalisme et leur enthousiasme. Nous recommandons vivement cette ferme pour toute célébration ou simplement pour une sortie en famille !

(Translated by Google) Beautiful afternoon spent with my 3-year-old grandson in this simple and authentic farm where we are always received with kindness and simplicity. I have come several times with my grandchildren and they always enjoy contact with the farm animals, always with games and fun circuits on tractors pulled by our friendly host, always smiling and attentive. Thank you for these simple and friendly moments in an authentic setting. I will come back... (Original) Belle après-midi passée avec mon petit-fils de 3 ans au sein de cette ferme simple et authentique où nous sommes toujours reçus avec bienveillance et simplicité. Je suis venue plusieurs fois avec mes petits enfants et ils se régalent toujours autant au contact des animaux de la ferme, avec toujours des activités jeux et circuit amusant sur tracteurs tirés par notre sympathique hôte toujours souriante et attentionnée. Merci pour ces moments simples et conviviaux dans un cadre authentique. Je reviendrai...

(Translated by Google) Great time with our little girls. Children can approach the animals, caress them, give them food. Rose and her interns are top notch. Bonuses: little tractor train, popcorn and peacock feather. Wonderful welcome. (Original) Super moment avec nos petites filles. Les enfants peuvent approcher les animaux, les caresser, leur donner à manger. Rose et ses stagiaires sont au top. Les bonus: petit train tracteur, popcorn et plume de paon. Formidable accueil.

(Translated by Google) A wonderful afternoon in this pretty farm on a human scale. The lady who runs this farm is so caring, welcoming, and available. It’s touching to see how much she loves what she does. Beyond a nice meeting with the animals, and games along the way, the route ends in a large room with a real fireplace and wooden toys where you can enjoy pancakes and hot chocolate for a few euros. In short, this place deserves to be known. (Original) Un merveilleux après midi au sein de cette jolie ferme à taille humaine. La dame qui tient cette ferme est tellement bienveillante, accueillante, et disponible. C’est touchant de voir à quel point elle aime ce qu’elle fait. Au delà d’une belle rencontre avec les animaux, et de jeux au grès de la ballade le parcours se termine dans une grande pièce avec un vrai feu de cheminée et des jouets en bois où l’on peut déguster crêpes et chocolat chaud pour quelques euros. Bref ce lieu mérite à être connu.

(Translated by Google) A wonderful day spent on the farm with the children. We discovered the animals and vegetation that surrounded us. There are plenty of workshops. I recommend it for spending the day with children and adults. The host is very kind and very educational; it's a pleasure to listen to her. (Original) Superbe journée passée à la ferme avec les enfants. Nous découvrons les animaux et la végétations qui nous entourent. Il y a pleins d'ateliers. Je recommande pour passer la journée avec des enfants et les adultes. L'hôte est très gentille et très pédagogue c'est un plaisir de l'écouter.

Really good shop. I wanted to buy everything. Love the chocolate.

Really good shop. I wanted to buy everything. Love the chocolate and the spreads.

Great place but a bit pricey, worth a visit.

Chocolate heaven....free samples galore...impossible not to buy a few things!!!!

Chocolate paradise! Fairy tale. A place sweet like Chocolate :-)

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Cute chocolate product shop

An interesting, if slightly disappointing, point of interest. The structure is amazing. A palace and fortress, it commands your attention. However, the interior is sterile. No furniture, tapestries, or frescoes. Only a couple chambers with faded wall coloration. Without the current art exhibition it would be largely colorless. The tour is also relatively short. There must be large sections not accessible to the public. The garden is neat and well cared for, but small. With all this in mind, it is still worth visiting for its historical significance and the architecture. Note: the iPad guidance is quite good. Take time to read the information boards placed throughout the tour. Get tickets in advance online for a timed entry.

Everything is massive in this fortress and palace at the same time that was built in two stages. The Old Palace (1335–1342) built by Pope Benedict XII and the New Palace (1342–1352) Pope Clement VI, the Magnificent. It's one of the largest medieval gothic buildings in Europe. Seven successive French popes resided here between 1309 and 1377, fleeing the political turmoil and insecurity in Rome, When you enter you get a Histopad which is a handy tablet which you can use to navigate through the building. A nice feature is the historic overlay that you activate by scanning a logos in the different rooms. The overlay then shows the situation as it would be in 1352, the year of completion of the palace and the Papal Conclave and Election of Innocent VI after Pope Clement VI died. The rather dull interiors are brightend a bit by modern art. The garden is small and really not worth the extra money you hsve to pay to visit it. It took me two hours to see all the rooms and climb up to the ramparts to get a view of the surrounding area. Oh, and the taste in the 14th century is different from today. Roasted peacock anyone? And a glass of Chateau-Neuf-du-Pape ?

A disrespectful use of this unique historic monument, reduced to a playground for some contemporary artist. The two stars go for the historic significance of this monument and the indeed impressive structure. Unfortunately, it seemed to us that the team assigned with managing this monument was decided to cut any ties to what they must have considered to be embarrassing art from the era when the Palais was at its finest: they basically degraded the Palais des Papes to an exhibition center of contemporary artist Jean-Michel Othoniel. Fact is that none of the visitors went to “Palace of the Popes” to see some modern art exhibition. Instead of investing the money to maintain the rooms and gardens, they managed to destroy the experience. You can’t possibly feel the vibe of the place while constantly being distracted, intruded and violated by some pieces of art, which are basically in the wrong place. The tour is a bit chaotic but we got it sorted out by asking the helpful personnel. The tablets - initially I thought a good idea - turned out to be a semi-functioning annoyance (have to carry it around, too heavy to sit on the neck). I would rather enjoy the monument by “breathing it in”, look at it in awe, not keep scrolling on a tablet. Most signs with explanations were in French. If someone does not appreciate the Christian history, the religious art of that time or might even be embarrassed by all of those uncool people of that period, they probably shouldn’t be involved with managing this site. Let them run a modern art gallery: I would gladly visit it. But just as when I go to the MOMA I don’t expect it to be full of medieval religious art, when I go to the Palace of the Popes I probably don’t expect it to be full of modern art. This here is unworthy: Show some respect to the history and significance of this place and the people who created it. This is not just another playground. Please!

Fascinating collection of buildings in Avignon detailing the time of the 'Avignon Popes' in France. I found the Histopad guide wasn't particularly helpful, but the rest of the displays were great. Interesting artwork integrated throughout. The gardens were especially nice.

Very interesting. So much better than the crazy tourist traffic and the hundreds of tour groups you have to wade through to see the Sistine Chapel. Low fees, no lines, very little crowding, and amazing history. Definitely a not to miss site. We visited the palace, gardens and bridge.

Particularly impressive. The exhibition was interesting alongside the impressive building. You get a tablet with explanations in adapted language and there are explanations. The signage inside the buildings was a bit problematic and sometimes the tablet got stuck and didn't work well, but overall it was lovely.

This palace is an awe-inspiring masterpiece of medieval power. Its vast Gothic walls dominate the skyline, and exploring its grand halls with the interactive Histopad brings history vividly to life. While the interiors feel sparse compared to the palace’s majestic exterior, the overall experience remains deeply atmospheric — a must-see for anyone drawn to architecture, history, or the echoes of Europe’s spiritual past.

A bit difficult to find the entry point. You have to exit the walled part of the city on the north side and find the stairs leading up to the garden and lookout. Currently not wheelchair accessible. Hardly anyone there. It would be a peaceful spot to have a picnic or read a book overlooking the Rhône. Currently some parts are fenced off, and the area looks a bit rundown. There is a great semicircular tiled map indicating important landmarks visible on the horizon and in the environs. However some of the trees have grown so tall you can't see the landmarks!

Absolutely stunning garden do not miss. Giant Koi swim in the waters and the fountains are absolutely lovely. One of the best sites to visit in the City.

Jardin des Doms is a true gem in Avignon, offering a serene and picturesque escape from the city's hustle and bustle. Perched on a hill, this beautiful garden provides breathtaking panoramic views of the Rhône River, the iconic Pont d’Avignon, and the surrounding landscapes. The garden itself is meticulously maintained, with well-tended lawns, colorful flowerbeds, and charming shaded pathways. It’s the perfect place to take a leisurely stroll, relax on a bench, or simply enjoy the peaceful atmosphere. The layout is both elegant and inviting, making it a wonderful spot for a quiet moment of reflection or a leisurely picnic. One of the standout features of Jardin des Doms is the stunning views it offers. From the garden, you can capture some of the best photo opportunities in Avignon, with the city’s historic landmarks beautifully framed against the backdrop of lush greenery. The garden is also home to several statues and fountains, adding to its charm and providing interesting focal points throughout your visit. It’s clear that a lot of care and effort goes into preserving the garden’s beauty and ensuring that visitors have a memorable experience.

After a short-ish climb you get to see such a beautiful garden and a gorgeous view over Avignon! Remember to try the chocolate cake at the cafe of the garden, and look for the birds and the fish

A beautiful park perch high on top of the hill with great views to the bridge and the Pope's Palace. Lots of space for people to enjoy picnics and to just soak in the sunshine and atmosphere. The white swans are also beautiful.

These are lovely gardens just beyond the Cathedral and almost to easy to miss altogether. There are some stunning views of the bridge and river as well as an interesting exhibition of enlarged black and white photographs dotted around the gardens. There is a delightful cafe in the middle of the grounds alongside a water feature making it a great place to have a sit down whilst having a competitively priced coffee.

This is the most beautiful garden in Avignon, that you can access the bridge. But going up was not easy. Use the access road near the palas papes. Quiete amazing view of the city. I was lucky to capture one of the ducks at the fountain. It's beautiful. Overall its a nice place to visit.

Very interesting enjoyable experience with this small train. It goes around all famous places in the old town of Avignon. You will be excited about the professionalism of the train’ driver who manages to drive 3 carriages in the very tiny streets, which are too smalls even for people. Trains leave every 30 minutes from the main square next to the Pape Palace from 9am (first train) till 20:00 (the last train during summer period). The ride takes about 45 minutes.

I’ve been visiting Avignon for several years. There are many historic sites that are worth seeing. But it’s also interesting to wander off the beaten path, on back streets and alley ways, and enjoy normal life scenes.

Adorable shop associated with ticket sales for double decker bus and tourist train in town. The shop lady was aloof and stated she spoke no English. Odd for a business titled “Visite Avignon.” Was the most unwelcoming experience during our week here in town. Left immediately after this encounter.

Booked the 10am bus tour and arrived at 9h45. They never opened. Came back at noon, still not open. Only when I requested a refund did someone get back to me to say the bus had an accident. Very poor customer service. It seems this is not the first time they've let people down without notice either, looking at other online reviews.

Great way to see the town in one condensed version. Amicable and pleasant driver. Enjoyed it so much we did it a second time down days later! Kick back and see all there is to see... recommended!

Very friendly driver and great route to see the highlights when traveling with my elderly mother. Highly recommend this 45 minute ride.

One star is even too much for this. Not interesting, just a few (historically) informations (could be much more) and the poor informations aren’t well connected. Wouldn’t recommend, got the informations I desired now from Wikipedia.

To be honest I cannot say I liked it! Lots of people, they check your bags. The same way to go to the gardens but when we bought tickets no one told us the gardens are closed for 2 years already. They have toilet in the corner. Views much better from the castle. Maybe 🤔 from another side of the river view much better.

You're telling me I have to pay to walk on a bridge that doesn't even go the full way across the river it is built on? Do you know how many bridges I have crossed--for free--that DO fully cross their respective river? EVERY OTHER BRIDGE I HAVE EVER CROSSED. It does offer a nice view of the city, at least.

Lovely remains of a bridge on which you can walk and learn about it, the Rhone, and the Avignon Popes -- proceed included in your ticket for the Palais des Papes.

Definitely worth a visit! The entrance is only €5, and although the audio guide can be a bit confusing at times, the visit is still very worthwhile. The video about the reconstruction is especially interesting and clearly explained. In short: a small price for a rich and unique experience!

A lot of people, nice walk on the bridge. Even better if you walk up to the wall. If you are there for tourism, it would worth going at least once in your lifetime.

Good day outing activity. One bridge and chapel in the middle with historic importance to avignion. You need to buy the ticket the price doesn't justify it . However beautiful on a sunny day out . If you have a plan to go to palace de Pope which you should do ....they will seel combo tickets where you will find tickets couple of euros cheaper . Give yourself 3 hours for descent exploration for both attractions. Do not each musesls and french fries from any of the shops nearby . It's all pre cooked and served cold . We wasted money in 2 different occasions. Do good research and enjoy lunch . Book in advance as place is very popular.

Nice chapels unexpected on bridge with Modern exhibit Cosmos. We loved river view too! Best buy joined ticket with pope Palace and gardens

Absolutely amazing that this theatre is still standing and so well preserved through history. We loved the audio guide that we could listen to in English and learn more about the history. A must to visit if you are in the area.

Historical & Epic Roman Theater This is one of the best preserved Roman Theaters in Europe. It is 2000 years old, incredible when you see it. They actually still use it for plays, which I find amazing that this theater still serves its original purpose. Highly recommended visit.

Absolutely beautiful! Staff are fantastic and offer audio, visual and virtual reality tour! We bought our own picnic with us as it's allowed! With the tickets you can visit the history museum accross the road for free!

The Théâtre antique d’Orange is one of the best-preserved Roman theatres in the world, built during the reign of Emperor Augustus in the 1st century AD. Located in the town of Orange, Provence, it once seated around 9,000 spectators and served as a center of Roman cultural life. Open year-round with a museum and panoramic views from the upper terraces. Best visited in the morning light for photography or during an evening performance for an unforgettable acoustic experience. *Hidden Details* The Emperor’s Presence: The central niche behind the stage once held a 12-meter statue of Emperor Augustus — not a replica, but a visual reminder that Roman theatre was as much about imperial propaganda as art. A smaller original head fragment is displayed in the site museum. “Echo Wall” Engineering: The stage wall’s limestone blocks were fitted without mortar, creating a natural resonance chamber. Actors didn’t need to shout — the curved design amplified voices perfectly, even to the top seats. Secret Backstage World: Beneath and behind the stage lay corridors, pulley shafts, and trapdoors for stage effects — early Roman “stage machinery.” You can still trace parts of these backstage systems during guided tours. Medieval Reuse: After Rome’s fall, the theatre became a fortress, then a refuge for townspeople during wars. Some homes were literally built into the stands until Napoleon ordered restoration in the 1800s. Ancient Graffiti: On the upper tiers, faint Latin inscriptions and marks made by stonecutters are still visible — craftsmen signed their work or marked seating areas for different social ranks. Acoustic Sweet Spot: Guides often demonstrate that a whisper from the center of the orchestra floor carries clearly to the highest rows — a perfect spot to test Roman sound mastery. Modern Revival: The Chorégies d’Orange festival, revived in 1869, continues the Roman tradition of open-air performances. Modern productions still use the original wall as a natural stage backdrop, with no need for amplification.

What a beautiful place to have a live concert. Also great history. Lots of children on day camp trips, but still not too long of lines. It is very hot in June, but if you tick to the caves where there are many educational exhibits, then it is bearable. I went over a decade ago, and today experience was much nicer. The VR concert experience was a hit with the family.

An excellent example of Roman Ampitheatre architecture still standing today in such excellent condition. The shear size of it is amazing.

Well worth a visit. Astonishingly well kept and still being used today for events, 2,050 years after being built. The tour is excellent.

The Arc de Triomphe of Orange is one of the best-preserved Roman triumphal arches in Europe, built during the reign of Emperor Augustus (27 BC – AD 14) and later dedicated to Emperor Tiberius. Located at the northern entrance to Orange in Provence, the arch was erected to honor veterans of the Gallic Wars and the Second Legion who founded the Roman colony of Arausio (modern Orange). Highlights Construction: Made entirely of local white limestone, standing about 19 m high and 8 m wide, with three arched passages — one central and two smaller side arches. Decoration: Richly carved reliefs depict Roman legions, naval trophies, captured arms, and defeated enemies, celebrating Rome’s military dominance and peace under Augustus. Symbolism: Unlike later triumphal arches in Paris or Rome, it served both as a city gate and a monumental statement of Roman power in the provinces. Preservation: Despite centuries of weathering, it retains much of its original sculptural detail and remains a UNESCO World Heritage Site as part of the Roman Theatre and its surroundings and the Triumphal Arch of Orange (inscribed 1981).

Very nice roman 2000 y.o. arc de triomphe. Interesting concrete seats around it with audio-guide in 4 languages about the history behind the arch and Roman building in general. Free admission

Passby here at different time of the day. So I have morning, evening and a little weird night view with green arch 😅 Not sure why it looks different at night when I visit.

Really impressive, bigger than the photos. Another example of roman power

What a beautiful piece of history, the detail that remains is outstanding. There is plenty of seating around the arch . Also 2 large car parks within 30 mtrs. Situated around the arch are seats with a audio description of the history of the arch .

The car park off the island was a very tight manoeuvre for a 6m length van. It was full. So get there early, if going elsewhere from the arch.... I managed to get good photos just going around the round about, as we where unable to park. There is another car park with a 2.5m height barrier.

An Arch of Triomphe which still stands from Emperor Augustus period. The detail on some sides are amazing, and well worth the visit

Amazing experience. We went on a Sunday and we got a full experience, actors guided us across the fortress telling us about all the historical events and fun facts in a very passionate way. Everything was in French (which I don’t speak) but it was fun to see. We payed 12 per person. There is also the option to go without the guides, but not on Sundays.

Really beautiful walk there. In terms of the price you pay to just visit, hmm not sure. Worth the walk up to the castle. Good break and near the motorway.

It is indeed a beautiful surprise along the road from Lyon to Avignon. 30 minutes before Avignon, you can have a pit stop at Aire de Mornas and then visit their famous Fortress. Nevertheless, you should be ready for a big climb upon the hill (30 minutes hike towards the top of the fortress). You pay the entrance fee and you enjoy the visit and all the history behind. Enjoy...

From the village at the bottom of the mountain you walk up a steep path. (Note! very steep path). For the castle I paid 9 euro's entrance, a reasonable price for what you get to see. A tour is offered, and when you arrive you will also receive a form explaining the history of the castle. This was enough for me. Beautiful sight and a great trip for about 1 hour.

Unplanned stop at a random castle on the way to Lyon and easily one of our best experiences yet. Bit of a hike but so worth it. Spectacular views and amazing old castle with a nice self guided tour map.

Eleven year's we saw this fortress from the autoroute direction south of france,and we always say we need to visit this site. Now we did it. The parking in the week is easy at mornass town, the way up is strong but with a strawler also possible. The entrance is for adults 8€, for kids until 5 for free and from 5-12years 6€. There is in the summer a animation from this never conquered fortress. The view is wonderful and beautiful within seeing the mont ventoux, Avignon and the Ardèche. Big recommendation to see visit this special location.

Very nice view. And the village is amazing as well. Videos on YouTube: Norwegian Viking in Spain.

Could have been great. But we were stuck in an hour demonstration show of bulls and horses. 45 minutes of the demonstration with a French man loving the sound of his voice and 15 minutes of the actual show. And translation for a massive German group of men. Very boring. A young bull jumped the low wall and her horn fell off, hanging and bloody. That did it for us. And the train ride was rickety, noisy with a the driver having to shout through the old speakers. Saw mainly mosquitoes and some swamp cows.. No

A very unique place and definitely must visit. You will enjoy every minute here. You can get a horse riding experience ( the place we asked was 45 euro pp for 2 hours, but they we closed that day). Very peaceful and quiet and very beautiful.

Beautiful bird sanctuary with a many flamingo ponds. The park has a short walk and a slightly longer 'wilder' wetland area. Lots of horses running around as well. Great place to bring children. Loved it.

This place is a wetland paradise for birds and other wildlife. The whole area is also steeped in history with fantastic places to visit We stayed for 5 days but wish it was longer.

Magnificent, majestic in all it's splender. We visited the horses, the bulls, flamingo's, herons of all sorts, even saw nutria (beaver rats). It was very quiet (tourists) compared to previous years, but nature flourishes as never before. We will return to absorb all the beautiful sights.

Beautiful park between the Rhône Delta and Mediterranean sea. We went there to see the sea, visit the ornithological park and go horse riding. Everything is very close by and quite well preserved. We were however a bit sad to see that there was a lot of plastic pollution on the sea. We spent some time collecting plastic on the beach and it was easily. It's easy to find restaurants or shops in Saintes-Marie-de-la-Mer and it's fairly close from a lot of things in Camargue. We went there end of October and the weather was perfect, but I heard that summer times can be quite tough with mosquitoes and heat.

Beautiful natural reserve with a multitude of different birds, many flamingos, white horses and typical black bulls. The hiking trails are mainly on large roads, more suitable for mountain bikes.

Impressive Roman Amphitheater built around 90 CE when the Flavian dynasty ruled in Rome and Domitian was emperor. Not surprisingly the arena was modelled after the Flavian Amphitheater aka Colloseum in Rome. It could hold 20.000 spectators who would watch brutal gladiator games and fights with wild animals. When the western Roman empire had collapsed in the 5th century CE it became a fortess with four towers of which two survived. In medieval times there were even 200 houses, squares and chapels built inside making it a town within a town Like with other arenas large steel structures are built inside with seating for spectators taking away most of the original atmosphere.

Beautiful, beautiful history. The architectural details are absolutely stunning—I can’t believe this has stood for so many years! It truly takes your breath away. It looks just like the Colosseum in Rome. Timeless, majestic, and unforgettable.

I was fortunate to attend Arles Rice Festival in mid- September and celebrated the Camargue rice harvest. I saw the traditional Provençal bullfight, course camarguaise in the Arles Amphitheatre. It's not Spanish Bullfight so no bulls were killed. The Arles Amphitheatre was fascinating and there are many events in the summer time so you can experience the Arles Amphitheatre.

We were in Arles for a photography festival. The festival was pretty diverse in themes, thus might interest a large number of people. The added bonus is that we were able to see spots as festival locations we would miss if we were to stick to main tourist attractions. Arles is a very old Roman city worth visiting.

Stayed at the local campsite. Very cheap to get into the city. The day we went all the museums were free. The amphitheatre and collusseum were worth the price alone. Beautiful and so easy to access.

Incredible to think this structure has stood for over 2,000 years definitely worth seeing from the outside. Going inside, however, is a bit underwhelming. There isn’t much to look at, and the lack of information or context means your visit will likely be very quick!

Spectacularly intact Roman arena. Well worth visiting and the combination ticket to visit some of the other historical sites was a good value option. Not much in the way of interpretation panels, just a few on the way in, then enjoy the arena

If you're interested in Roman architecture, this is a must-visit. I loved that you can walk through every part of the theatre and really feel the history beneath your feet. The stones still carry traces of Roman craftsmanship — it's like stepping back in time. An unforgettable experience for history lovers.

This is very interesting if you're in Arles, we visited around Mid- June and it was not that busy but definitely active amongst the town. The town itself had a lovely feel to it and it has a lot of history behind it which is so so interesting to delve into. It is definitely worth a stop if you ever find yourself in Arles as there is a walking route with so much information and history behind it. The town itself carries so much meaning behind each monument.

I discovered this place accidentally when I was walking through the park to its south (getting some euros from the post office ATM). Wow so amazing! Hard to believe something like this survives into the 21st Century in such good condition. Love how the Europeans maintain and utilise these sites, incorporating them into Modern Life. The Romans' achievements are mind boggling. This is a very cool place I would love to see a performance here. Unfortunately I have to leave today. It made me think of the Shelley poem Ozymandias I met a traveller from an antique land, Who said—“Two vast and trunkless legs of stone Stand in the desert. . . . Near them, on the sand, Half sunk a shattered visage lies, whose frown, And wrinkled lip, and sneer of cold command, Tell that its sculptor well those passions read Which yet survive, stamped on these lifeless things, The hand that mocked them, and the heart that fed; And on the pedestal, these words appear: My name is Ozymandias, King of Kings; Look on my Works, ye Mighty, and despair! Nothing beside remains. Round the decay Of that colossal Wreck, boundless and bare The lone and level sands stretch far away.”

Great place for a gig or just in general if you're into Roman architecture. Seats do not have cushions or back rest so bring some padding if you intend to be seated for any time.

If you’re going to the theatre in Arles then I imagine you’re going to go to the amphitheatre as well. So: if you don’t know already, for €11 you can buy a ticket which gets you into both. Good value. As for the theatre, It’s good but not great. It’s quite small and you’re pretty much free to wander where you like. Beyond that there’s not much to add. It’s pretty much what you would expect. But worth seeing. Practical note: we rocked up in Arles assuming that there would be big signs everywhere saying “Roman Stuff This Way!”, but it’s really not like that at all. It takes a little finding.

Fairly boring theatre compared to the arena next door. Buy a combi ticket to get this one off your bucket list, but don't make a detour just for this one.

It’s pretty small not that worth visiting if you don’t spend too much time in Arles. It’s a shame that there’s not much introduction for this place. If you stay the whole day in Arles, you can still visit it with the ticket (€11 for arena+theater) or you won’t have many things to visit. Arles is a small calm village.

Although it is not artistically decorated like many churches in Europe, considering its construction year, it feels even more majestic.

This huge old church has been built with the most beautiful architectural design and detailed sculptures. It's been maintained and preserved amazingly! So much history. A true gem of Arles. No tickets needed. It's in the very heart of the city's Old Town square, Place de la Republique.

Nice cathedral, very high, very stately. Beautiful mason work near the entrance. Nice for a quick visit.

In a small town with so many epic buildings , this holds its own. Entry is from the beautiful squarer of a place de La Republic. next to the Hotel De Ville and the cloisters. Get the ticket that allows you access to all the showstoppers. Well worth it.

Don't come Sunday morning and expect to tour church or take pictures inside. Outside sculptures are fantastic. Beautiful square too.

The Saint-Trophime Primatial Catholic Church is a stunning architectural gem, with construction dating back to the 12th century. While some of the tapestries may appear faded, this only adds to the church's charm and historical allure. A notable feature is the vast collection of relics of saints, securely locked away behind metal bars in a church alcove, offering a glimpse into the religious significance of the site. Like many churches in France, Saint-Trophime is adorned with numerous statues and paintings depicting standard components of Christianity, contributing to its beauty and spiritual atmosphere. Overall, a very beautiful and enriching visit for those interested in history and religious art.

Stunning, the artwork and history are amazing

Standing in the quiet winter garden where Van Gogh once poured out his passion… Unlike the vivid petals bursting with color in Van Gogh’s paintings, the garden at Espace Van Gogh in January was hushed — life seeming to hold its breath in the cold. But still, there was something powerful about being here. I was standing in the very place where his artistic fire once burned so brightly. Arles in winter felt peaceful, humble, yet filled with an invisible spark — a city where everyday simplicity and artistic spirit quietly coexisted. And oh, the weather! After shivering my way through icy Avignon, Arles welcomed me with the kind of soft, sunny warmth that felt like a blessing. 💛

To me it was an amazing experience to stand in the courtyard where Van Gogh used to be. Nice and peaceful place with the little fountain inside.

In the heart of Arles lies Hôtel-Dieu, once a sanctuary for Van Gogh, now a garden of memory and light. The cloisters hum softly with the ghosts of brushstrokes; the flowers bloom as if still posing for him. There is no grandeur here, only grace. A tender silence clings to the air, inviting you not to look, but to feel. One leaves not dazzled, but gently moved. A place where art once healed….and perhaps still does.

We always pass by the Espace Van Gogh whenever we are in Arles. The space is preserved nicely. When it's not really crowded and the weather fits the scenery, you get that feeling of being right were the artist was 130 years ago. There are always temporary exhibitions in the rooms around the garden, usually from school students under the guidance of local artists and school teachers and they are always quite interesting. Kids love seeing art created by other children and students. The souvenir shops are also a nice opportunity to buy some van Gogh items and they have a huge variety for all ages.

beautiful, where u can find nice vangogh gifts and also i really enjoy the garden

We went there as Van Gogh spent some time there after he cut off his ear. He painted some scenes whilst there. I thought it was a beautiful space with a garden which remains very much the way he painted it. There’s an extensive souvenir shop there. Entry to the space is complimentary.

Makes you go back on time to see what Van Gogh did and feel.

Very interesting place. I went there because of the combined ticket (pass), and left impressed by the incredible collection gathered in this museum! Must visit to understand the great past of this area.

Prob the highlight of my 4 hours in Arles. This museum is small enough to not get bored. And it has a good amount of well preserved cool artifacts like the barge or the different busts.

One of the best ancient museums in the south of France. The place is rich at unique historical exhibits including a huge original boat which was found on the bottom of the lake nearby. I do recommend buying a city pass as it provides a very good discount for this museum and several monuments as well as other museums.

Many amazing objects displayed, sadly only 10% with English text explained, the rest French. We took the English audio guide, which was a disaster. An old woman with a shaky British accent, talking very old fashioned...it was painful to hear. Her text was also so unexciting. There are only 19 tracks, but like +1000 objects are displayed in the museum. Better not to use it at all and just look around. The boat is the masterpiece of the museum, for that 4 stars

Beautiful museum to visit. It shows the Roman history of Arles and its position as port in ancient times. It's cheap too if you use the combi ticket to visit other monuments in Arles. Most text is in French only, but there are some important texts that are also in English and there is an English folder to give context to the rooms and objects.

An interesting museum going into the background of the Romans. Probably one to two hours of wandering. Some amazing mosaics from floors of villas along with a wooden boat that was actually pulled up from the bottom of the Rhône. A bit tuned towards French but enough English for us to understand. Nice stop.

Easily the best museum on the city pass. The museum is a little far from the city center, but definitely worth the journey. The display of ancient artifacts from the region is impressive and the museum itself is a modern and really well lit building. The information about the boat that was found in the sediment of the Rhone river is very interesting, just learning about how they unearthed it via scuba diving is really cool.

(Translated by Google) 3h30 of happiness, with 2 teenagers who loved it! Thanks to Killian for sharing her passion and knowledge with us, all in a really nice atmosphere! I highly recommend! To do and redo!! Stéphanie, Kelian and Zoé (Original) 3h30 de bonheur, avec 2 ados qui ont adoré ! Merci à killian de nous avoir fait partager sa passion et ses connaissances, le tout dans une ambiance vraiment sympa! Je recommande vivement ! A faire et â refaire !! Stéphanie, Kelian et zoé

(Translated by Google) Family with 2 children aged 7 and 12, we spent a wonderful afternoon in the cave with our guide Theo. We highly recommend. Thank you so much (Original) Famille avec 2 enfants de 7 et 12 ans nous avons passé avec notre guide théo une merveilleuse après-midi dans la grotte. Nous recommandons vivement. Merci beaucoup

(Translated by Google) Great experience, we had a Bachelor Party, with a tasting in the heart of the cave, it was great! Everyone to enjoy, I highly recommend the experience. (Original) Super expérience, nous avons fait un Enterrement de Vie de Garçon, avec une dégustation au coeur de la grotte, c'était au top ! Tout le monde à apprécier, je conseille vivement l'expérience.

(Translated by Google) It was an impeccable first underground experience! Our guide was very involved and passionate. I recommend the underground hike without any worries!! (Original) Ce fut une première expérience sous terre impeccable! Notre guide a été très investi et passionné. Je recommande sans souci La randonnée sous terre!!

(Translated by Google) 3-hour “hiking” type speleo in this immense and impressive cave. The guide we had is adorable and passionate. (Original) Speleo type "rando" de 3h dans cette grotte immense et impressionnante. Le guide qu'on a eut est adorable et passionné.

(Translated by Google) Superb afternoon with Theo, a top guide!! A great discovery to make again, next time see you in the Vercors... The Roannais (Ricard aperitif 😉) (Original) Superbe après midi avec Theo, un guide au top !! Une belle découverte à refaire, la prochaine fois rdv dans le vercors... Les roannais (Ricard apéro 😉)

(Translated by Google) Superb stroll in this underground world. ...A passionate guide...A real change of scenery. .To do and redo (Original) Superbe balade dans ce monde souterrain. ...Un guide passionné...Un vrai dépaysement. .A faire et à refaire

Roman aqueduct, crossing the Gard river. Spectacular and within a beautiful natural setting. Possibility to cross the bridge and enjoy beaches and several points of view. Plenty of easy trecks around the monument.

Our visit to the Pont du Gard on October 8 was absolutely unforgettable. I went there with my friends and together we walked the peaceful paths leading down to the river, surrounded by the golden warmth of the southern French autumn. Before we even reached the bridge, we stumbled upon several strawberry trees— not real strawberries, but Arbutus unedo, also called the strawberry tree. Their fruit looked almost too bright to be real — tiny red, textured berries with a surprisingly sweet and tangy flavor. They turned out to be a wonderful surprise ,something unique and truly delicious. Then, turning a corner, the magnificent Roman aqueduct unfolded before us. The Pont du Gard rises from the landscape like a vision — three tiers of stone arches reflecting perfectly in the clear waters of the Gardon River.Nearly 2,000 years old, it served as part of an aqueduct that once carried water to ancient Nîmes. Even today, it feels alive with history — a triumph of precision and beauty. We spent the afternoon walking along the riverbank, taking in the symmetry, the soft rustle of leaves, and the warmth of the sun against the limestone. It’s the kind of place that makes you pause and breathe, reminding you how enduring human creation can be when shaped with purpose. In short:A day filled with history, nature, and quiet wonder — shared with good company and bright red strawberry tree fruit as an unexpected delight. Must-see rating:🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟 Visited:October 8 Highlights:Ancient Roman engineering, peaceful riverside walks, and the discovery of the strawberry tree fruit — sweet, wild, and unforgettable.

So much grander than I expected! An incredible feat of engineering from a time before electricity, gas, or diesel power! Thisbis monument to time, craftsmanship and ingenuity. Leave it to the Roman's to leave me impressed. A MUST SEE destination in France.

The Pont du Gard is a towering three-tiered aqueduct bridge built by the Romans in the 1st century AD. Interesting facts we found out about the bridge: • It was built without mortar: the roughly 50,400 tonnes of limestone were cut and fitted so precisely that the blocks hold by gravity and friction alone. • The aqueduct channel that the bridge is part of drops only about 12.6 m over 50 km (~1 in 4,000 gradient) — extremely slight for such a long distance. • Many stonemasons left their marks on the stones: more than 320 “compagnon” marks have been found on the monument, some from as early as 1611. • Over its history the bridge served various roles: after its time as a water aqueduct it became a toll bridge, and later, in the 18th century, a road bridge was built alongside it. • It survived major floods in modern times (1958, 1998 and 2002) which tested its structure — impressive given its age. Getting there & timing: • Located near Vers-Pont-du-Gard in Occitanie, about 20 km from Nîmes. • The site opens around 09:00. Hours vary by season; check official site for current times. • Allow 1.5 to 3 hours, or a full day if you include walks, river time and the museum. What to do & best spots: • Walk across the lower level to appreciate the arches up close and the river beneath. • Visit the on-site museum: interactive exhibits, scale models, virtual reconstructions — good for history context. • Swim or relax by the river banks — the scenery and setting are excellent for a rest, especially in warmer months. • For photography: early morning or late afternoon gives good light through the arches and fewer crowds. Tips & practical advice: • Parking is paid and you should check whether parking closes at a certain time (especially after dark). • During high season it may be busier; consider visiting in shoulder season for a calmer experience. • Wear sturdy walking shoes if you plan any of the walking trails around the site. • If you want to access the third (top) level of the aqueduct bridge, this requires a guided tour — check availability in advance. • Bring swimwear/towel if you plan to enjoy the river; also sun protection.

It’s hard to imagine something so magnificent and strong is two thousand years old and still standing. The bridge and the surrounding parks and land provided a wonderful place to spend a lovely afternoon enjoying the sun, the outdoors, and understand more about the long history of la République.

Le Pont du Gard is an icon from days gone by from the Roman era. It’s been on my bucket list for years to see. I like it because it represents the great engineering skills that people with little technology could use to build something that will stand through the ages. The site is well setup to handle tourists coming to look at the aquaduct, and the, later built, viaduct. Tourist offices are situated on each side of the river, and one of them has a museum/exposition/cinema/gift shop/ complex. And, walking tours are conducted to the bridge. A good visit. I arrived here on a bus shuttle from Avignon. I hear there is also a shuttle from Nimes, France. Recommended for those interested in area history, architecture, and Roman life.

Amazing view! Paid parking on site 9€ for a day and about 3-5mins. walk to Pont du Gard. It's a pebbled river so better bring swimming shoes. Very crowded on summer but it's fun and a lively place!

Genial. Must see and swim in this natural bathtub!

What a beautiful little place in the middle of the nature?m! Loved it!

Nice little waterfalls… you can cool down in the rivier a little but the rocks are slippery. There is a parking spot, payment method is confusing as it says no cash only CB but it accepts only visa or master card (no maestro debit).. we ended up paying with coins (?!) which seemed to be still accepted

We've passed yesterday through La Roque sur Ceze and the landscape is beautiful: waterfalls, vineyards.... We didn't have enough time to visit the city, but we'll be coming back soon. Just didn't find a lot of options to eat on the way. And be careful with the narrow bridge to cross when entering the town.

Stunning place. Great for swimming and walking. Perfect day out

Most beautiful! Path uneven,consider drinking beer to be careful and pay many attention to the edge, to not fall over and wear plenty of shoes.

Amazing place, but too far with children, its better to go with out a buggy.

Highly recommend visiting to see the wonder of the flamingos! We saw hundreds of them - an awe-inspiring experience. There are a couple of circular walks recommended along well-maintained paths. Parking is just off the road and entrance was very good value. Use some bug spray and seeing some flamingos!

We came here on a trip and we did the smaller walk from 1 to 10 and back out the exit. We saw loads of wildlife, even a beaver! But the highlight of the show was these beautiful and colourful flamingos. I could have spent days at the park just watching and walking and taking my time but we had just short of 2 hours and we did the short walk comfortably enough. Would recommend to go and see the beautiful wildlife.

Definitely recommend this place, amazing views on beautiful birds, very informative and nice walk. Parking was a bit of a hassle, but there is space for everyone, just may need to walk a little. There is a shorter and a longer way, the short one took about 1,5h, longer one was said to be additional 2h. There were very nice tables and benches to rest, huts and observatories, a lunch area and a gift shop. You should definitely come and visit if you are in the area.

Aside from the car parking issue, which has been mentioned by several reviewers, the park was what you'd imagine it to be: a wildlife sanctuary for birds seeking refuge from harsh winters. Watching the flamingoes take flight was mesmerizing - so much so that we spent a good part of our time there watching the birds in the water. Be prepared to allocate time to wander about at a recreational pace. We had allocated one hour, and barely made it through half of the smaller route. That said, we utterly loved the short time spent and wished we had more time to see the park.

As a birder, it is a bit of a weird experience when you first get there (I visited twice in July). You pay a small entrance fee and the park only opens at 09:00. There a basically two sides to the park. One side that feels a bit like a zoo, with as many tourists as flamingo's, herons and egrets (some at less than a meter), and one side that actually are wetlands with bird hides. Despite the weird first impression, I would definitely recommend a visit if you are a birder. I would go back if I ever visit the area again. When I visited (late July) a lot of migratory waders like (spotted) redshanks, godwits, (marsh) sandpipers and a lot of terns (common, little, whiskered, gull billed) were present. Ebird checklists for the area give a good impression of the birds present in the park.

Amazing place to see birds and especially flamingos from a very short distance, accessible to strollers. Very unpleasant chemical toilets. Kiosk and souvenir shop at exorbitant prices

I have long wished to visit the Camargue to see the Flamingos and other wildlife and the Parc Orthinologie was a fantastic place to experience this. It is handily placed to Arles and well set up for visitors of all ages and abilities. Well worth a visit even when you have to travel half way around the world to get there.

Not worth the entrance fee to be honest. Limited displays and not really what we expected. Definitely one for the children. Staff didn't seem keen on being there.

The Haribo Museum in Uzès is a fun and quirky place to visit, especially with older children. It offers an interesting look into the history of Haribo and how their famous sweets are made. There are some interactive displays and machines that show the production process, which can be entertaining and educational. That said, the museum does feel a bit outdated in parts. The exhibits could use a refresh, both visually and in terms of interactivity. It also seems like many visitors come mainly for the shop at the end, which sells Haribo candy in large bulk packages; almost like a mini candy warehouse. Overall, it's a sweet stop for a short visit, but don’t expect a modern, high-tech experience. It’s best enjoyed if you’re already a Haribo fan.

It is nice to visit if you’re in the area however, it seems very expensive for what it is. You get to try one candy and unfortunately for us, it was served by someone whipping their nose and coughing so that didn’t seem great. Staff on entrance were really grumpy too! Nobody was dressed up either so the kids were a bit disappointed. What a shame for a place that should be magical! Including candy smell around would make it much nicer too! Luckily the older man and the man at the till in the shop were much friendlier and helpful.

I went here as a kid and let me tell you it was amazing, we left the place with trashbags filled with (free) candy. Yeah these days they don't do that anymore and it's definitely not worth going here. You're all 20 years too late. Or this place should go back to their old ways but with all companies being money hungry I don't think thats gonna happen. What a shame, this is one of my best childhood memories, too bad it got ruined by greed

Terrible waste of money. Paid £30 for myself and 2 children. Absolutely nothing to see or learn. We watched a film, saw some big plastic fake sweets that you could take a pic with and were given a few sweets. The shop at the end was extortionate. Double the price of buying the same sweets at the supermarket. My children were bored in 15 minutes and we left. Definitely avoid

Great place to learn about Haribo story and sweet manufacture. A bit expensive (12 euros pp for adults) considering there are 4 rooms to visit and it takes approx 1h to see everything. Bonus is you can get 2 mini sweet sachets free. Big car park, spaces for camping vans as well. Easy to find.

Our son is celiac and we had been told that there was something that he could enjoy. But no..Everything has GLUTEN, not suitable for CELIACS. 12 euros for adults 10 for children.

The pizza's are delightful. Even though we got served more than an hour after we sat (that's 45min after getting the menus and ordering, mind you) I still recommend this place and food.

One of the best meals we had in France :D amazing tartar, tiramisu and peperoni pizza, and only for 55 eur + 3 drinks. bravo!

So delicious and original 😋👌🏻. You could take away or eat on place. Pizza was to die for. Totally recommend. Note :- They told chicken is Halal at their restaurant.

Lovely food, friendly service, very pleasant atmosphere. Highly recommend.

Best pizza in the area and nice service. Would recommend if you are in the area. The place is packed every night so I would recommend booking ahead.

Great delicious pizza Very tasty pepperoni pizza. Other five people with me had equally great pizza. As you can see from my plate, real tasty

Lovely little authentic pizzeria with great service and a beautiful setting.

A surprise delight. Most of the tour is a descent on stairs and walking through large cavernous rooms with fantastic structures. The end is a spectacle and an elevator ride back to the surface. Some familiar structures seen in other caves, but a few new ones. The scale is grand. Well worth a visit.

The Aven is one of the official grand sites in France and as I consider definitely deserved. The whole venue is arranged greatly and the cave ... Which isn't a cafe but an Aven, since it has no horizontal access ... Is definitely one of the greater caves you can easily access and I visited most of the regions caves. It's wonderful and impressive. Has incredible unique features and it's a 121 meter deep journey into another age. You go more than 700 steps down and this takes already an hour with not too much time to marvel over these natural wonders. The tour is usually good and there are English ones available. Since the CO2 levels rise with the depth and tire people and make the climb up longer and exhausting, to protect the cave an elevator was installed that brings you back rapidly and without the typical exhausting experience of a deep limestone cave. If you are here, this is a must see

We had an amazing visit here on a hot day. The site is quite large, and houses the aven, a museum and some outdoor activities. We did the guided English tour. Our guide, Gabriel, was the best. Really enthousiastic and knowledgable. He actually was a real joker and made the whole tour through the aven really fun. He was also willing to answer any questions and did so with humor and fun facts. Gabriel made the visit very worth while. The aven itself was very impressive and huge inside with beautiful stalactites and stalacmites. It went some 120m deep and it is also possible to do some spelunking and visit deeper parts of the aven. Parking is readily available and free, with a clean toilet facility. The site is easy to reach from Vallon pont D'arc and, some 20 to 25 minute drive. Charging electric vehicles is also possible, but we did not use that. Really recommended to visit!

Fantastic experience. Definitely look around the museum and then cool off down in the aven. Bring a jumper and shoes with good grip.

Wonderful caves and tour. Very well organised and able to book a tour in English which was a bonus. The caves are huge and beautifully lit. The history and story of their discovery are well presented. It's an easy pace tour, lots of steps but all down finishing with a lift back to the top. Wonderful show to conclude the tour. After the caves, the museum of ancient history is also great.

Visited here when I was 7 months pregnant thinking that it would be difficult but turns out its fine and great visit! To go up there was a lift so it was nice! The guide also very detailed. Recommended places to visit.

Venturing into the Aven d'Orgnac cave is a captivating experience that I highly recommend. Nestled within the earth, this natural wonder is not only a visual feast but also a testament to the beauty of our planet's history. The cave, while awe-inspiring, does carry the chill of the deep underground, so remember to bring a warm jacket and gloves to stay comfortable. The light show within the cave is nothing short of magical, illuminating the ancient formations in a dance of shadows and light that is sure to leave you enchanted. It's important to note that the cave can only be explored through a guided tour. However, due to its popularity, tours can get fully booked, so you might have to wait for the next available session.

Amazing impressions! I flew in the cave on the airship - it is absolutely unforgettable experience. Special thanks to the instructor Alexander: he is very polite, friendly and professional. It was absolutely calm and fun with him, and the flight itself was just delight! I recommend everyone to try this amazing adventure!

Cave is a masterpiece of nature. But I didn't like the music playing, an air balloon in the middle with 1 tourist, and her guide shouting instructions from the floor. In my opinion it made the "mysterious" and "quiet" cave's characteristic environment a bit adulterated. Our guide didn't look very happy with telling the story in English language, despite the website mentioning the possibility. She provided the last part only in French, I was not very amused that at the end she was skipping english and we had to ask her, as the tour ticket is not that cheap..

Really cool cave with a massive ‘living room’. The pathways were well made and not as dirty as the Grotte De Clamouse. Lots of stairs so be aware of that. Also very cool that they allow you to bring dogs on lease, my dog was well received.

Many thanks to Alexandre Braut who was our zeppelin trainer in the cave! This was great, the cave itself is amazing and this was very interesting and unusual to explore the cave from the height of a hovering balloon. Buy tickets in advance!

Great place. The cave is enormous. The cave is a 10 minute walk downhill to the site. The snack bar was good and reasonably priced with a great view. Bring a sweatshirt as the cave is cold. The tour has good information but also is good for children. (Our tour was in French only)

The Immension Show was fantastic. Big recommendation! And the whole environment friendly concept of this space is worth to be supported.

Caves interesting to look at, group sizes are too big and feels a bit crowded. If you’re going as English speaker just be aware you’ll not get much info, they do a bit in English after French but it’s hard to follow and not as detailed. Worth a visit though as the cave is huge and impressive .

Great view of the surrounding land with signs explanating the vegetation in the area

A Great place for great people ; do not expect too much sound of freedom and Johnny Cleg songs

Interesting place and building This tower dates back to the 14th century and used to be the first defensive building of Aigues-Mortes, a very important French port by this time. Nowadays, there’re at least three reasons to visit this place. The tower itself standing alone in the middle of nowhere, the view you have on the Camargue once you climb up at the top, and the short walk you can make in the surroundings seeing waterfowl or bulls...

A great land mark. We visited this while cycling through the area. Great cycling country. It is worth stooping to take a look. There is car parking down the road with a walk way back to the tower.

Nice stopover to climb the tour and enjoy the View

Definitely worth it! The tower is opened 24/24, 7/7 so you can climb up there for sunset or sunrise and enjoy a great view. Mind that a free parking is located south of the tower and then you just have to walk a small pedestrian path to reach it.

while it is just a tower the views are great, free and easy to visit on a bike ride

These grandiose ramparts belted the city of Aigues-Mortes and dominate the panorama on the Camargue and the Salin ! A 18th century fortified enclosure erected on the initiative of Louis IX. It is 1640 meters of ramparts surrounding the city and flanked by 10 doors and 6 towers. The Tower of Constance is one of the most majestic of the architecture of the Middle Ages. She is also sadly famous for having served Protestant Cévenolas as a prison from 1685.

A must see when in the area. Very well organised, super safe and yet super exciting. The walk along the tops of the city walls make a perfect loop around the town and includes four or five towers that you can go up for spectacular views of the surroundings. We did the walls first and then finished in the impressive Constance Tower which is the largest and oldest building, dating from 1248. Great memories and great value for money!

This is an intact medieval walled city, on the coastal plain of Provence. About 3/4 of the walled city is residential, about 1/4 is restaurants, and shops. It is amazing. Try the "Bull Stew with rice." There are several parking lots around the outside, the signs will tell you if there are spaces available. Pay at the machine before returning to your car, and scan the barcode on the receipt to open the gate to exit.

Good value history and stuff. A king liked salt made a port, sold lots of salt made lots of money and built a wall. Then went off on crusade died. His descendants didn't like non Catholics. Some pigeons, lots of sun, plenty of steps, less shade. Really good value for money kids free.

Fun walk around the ramparts of the town. It costs €8 per adult and children are free. Tickets can be purchased from the booth near the entrance. There was a small queue when we visited. It takes between 60 and 75 minutes to walk the perimeter.

Stunning place to visit and walk or ride around in a lovely town

I have visited Aigues Mortes half a dozen times as it is only just over an hour from home and a wonderfully preserved, vibrant, historic monument. This time we stayed overnight (Villa Mazarin - very good) as we were attending a candle lit concert in the fort. The place has a lovely feel to it. Loads of nice restaurants and shops. Well worth a visit.

Good place to take kids with lots of picnic tables. Parking is limited so arrive early.

Great spot for the kids to have fun! Nothing bad to say except that we wish it would be open earlier than 10am in summer as it gets hot really quickly. Opening earlier means avoiding the the heat a bit especially for younger kids who nap in the afternoon. There is so so much to do from feeding the animals to a poney ride (extra), the inflatable castles, the playground structures and the abudance of fruit trees around the park, there is also a very shaded playground for babies to 3yo. Also love that there is a bathroom for small kids to easily access. Will definitely be back thank you!

Amazing little place - decent price, plenty to do for the kiddos, ample parking, some food options - not much one can complain about here.

Great place for kids to spend half a day of fun. Nice collection of animals and some (water) games.

Went there with my 2 yo and we had plenty of fun. Goats are lovely 🥰

This place was great. Our 2 year old was pretty happy there, but I think the perfect age would be 4 - 8. There's a water play area, boat rides, animals, plants, bouncy castle, trampoline and more. The staff were lovely, plenty to do. As kids entertainment goes, it was a fun afternoon for everyone.

We go here regularly, there is so much to do for kids: farm animals to see, trampolines, bouncy castles, parcours to do, tube slides... In the summer there is a water park although it's scorching hot then. We usually go off season when it's calm!