Fun things to do in Saint-Remy-de-Provence: 13 fun attractions and activities

Incredible place to come spend a couple of hours learning about the 3 civilizations that lived in the area 2000 years ago. Small paid parking lot or you can take a long walk from town. Starts off near the parking lot before you go into the paid area with the arch that you can see starts the road into the old town. Get tickets at the reception center/gifts shop and opens up to an awesome area of ruins. Take the trail to the left first and it will loop back. We got the handheld speaker to help explain a bit more and it was definitely worth the 3€ for our small group. However, there’s a lot of good info posted around the ruins in French, English, and Spanish if you don’t want to pay for the speaker. Make sure to hit the viewpoint at the end of the route that comes back down to the trail back to the start. Good for the kids, especially the ones with an interest in Roman history. There is also a little cafe inside the area and picnic area out front.

Great site and much larger than expected. You can get a real understanding of Roman life from the ruins and printed leaflet (in English). Worth spending an hour or so on site visiting. You might be able to park outside the Saint Paul de Maisole hospital for free (as the car parking opposite is expensive).

A good set of Roman ruins with a nice visitors' center. Not as spectacular as others you can find, but still very interesting. A nice add on to a visit to St. Remy.

Easy access and plenty of nearby parking, there is a short walk to the ticket office and gift shop. There is a restaurant ready to take your order and provide an amazing picnic. Don't forget to bring your blanket this place is very relaxing with exceptional breezes and plenty of sun.

We enjoyed visiting this ancient site and eating lunch in the cafe there.

Loved our visit to Glanum. Visitor center is well maintained & staffed with knowledgeable people. We got the audio guide which explains everything you’ll see with clarity. Fascinating place, well worth the stop for a couple of hours.

Such an interesting place to visit, lots to see, plenty of parking and a nice walk to it.

A magical immersive art experience inside a former quarry! The projections are stunning, the music perfectly matches the visuals, and the atmosphere is breathtaking. Easy parking, smooth organization, and enjoyable for all ages. Absolutely a must-visit in Provence!

We've seen the Van Gogh exhibition in St Petersburg and Klimpt in Phoenix. This exhibit outdors Klimpt by light years and is better than Van Gogh. Seating is limited but the space is gigantic in comparison. totally amazing!

One of the most unique experiences we had! Combination of space, art and technology is sublime, you can't help it but stand in awe for stories unfolded all around you. We visited Monet / Rousseau show and it was amazing 😁 Parking is a bit tricky, there are many places to park but there are also many visitors so you might lose some time finding parking spot. Also, explore area, there are amazing spots!

Amazing experience with the light display and the music. Why not 5 stars? Two reason traffic and finding a place to park is very hard. Recommend coming early or late evening. 2nd, I feel the show could have done with a bit of commentary to set the scene to help engagement for the children.

A must go to if you’re around this way, inside this quarry such an amazing feat, we had a couple of art displays from Monet and Rousseau in about an hour show, nearly as interesting as the lumieres show in Bordeaux at the submarine bunker I love the way they do this here in France the locations are fantastic

It is not as nice as people can think. But it is well executed, unique and absolutely worth a visit. Plus you are next to the "baux de Provence" so you can combine the visit. It is nice with children even of young age as they are free to move.

Absolutely amazing. The wall were alive with famous paintings that were constantly changing. With the use of visual effects and backed up by sound throughout, I was totally submerged into the whole experience.

Very interesting to see where he created some of his best and most memorable work. Impressive to walk through the house, spaces and gardens that inspired him to paint his work. The house is nicely set, giving you a good idea of the spaced he resided in. 9 euros for entry, free for kids under 12. One feedback is that they brochure/info can be improved, they just give you a printed paper as information.

Fascinating insights into Van Goghs mental decline. I found the museum very moving and peaceful. It’s an interesting site showcasing the support given to mental patients in the nineteenth century. Allow an hour for your visit and you can walk up to the Glanum Roman site after if you wish.

This was a very interesting experience. You get to see the main rooms of the former asylum, the doctors offices, the sisters / nuns, some common areas and Vincent Van Gogh's bedroom. They're is also the cam we're people were locked up when deemed "problematic", the bath room (equally as daunting) and also the cloister and gardens. Now, the parking was very limited but there is a paid lot nearby. There are only stairs to the upper floors so not accessible by wheelchair.

Phenomenal place, with lots of interesting information and facts about Van Gogh and his work. Highly recommend to anyone who is a fan of his work and who wants to see the places that inspired Van Gogh the most in his best paintings. It was incredible to look into the studio where he painted and to walk around the grounds and gardens that inspired his most famous paintings.

MUST for van Gogh fans! A working rehabilitation house with paintings from actual patients are as impressive the copies of Van Gogh's strumming about the space. Beautiful, peaceful, and somewhat haunting.

We decided to head to Van Gogh’s asylum late in the day and arrived shortly before it closed at 1800/6:00pm. I wasn’t sure what to expect, but I can tell you honestly, what we say was a lot better. I had no idea how many of his seminal works came from his time in St. Remy! Walking around and seeing the vantage points from where he painted the masterworks you’ve seen forever was pretty special. On the other hand, some of the things they did to those people in the asylum were pretty barbaric. We followed the paper guide that was provided and it told a great story. We took 45-60 minutes to wander around and see what we could see. We took loads of pictures and used our imagination. Something we learned on at the end of the tour was the asylum still hosts people in need of help. Obviously in a modern facility across the property, but they use the same art therapy that they used during Van Gogh’s stay. I recommend a visit, but remember, it’s not flashy, it’s just a special place that will move you.

Excellent expedition gives a real insight into the man himself, he's background character and unquestionable talent. Brings the whole story to life seeing where some of his famous paintings were based on. Highly recommend.

One of the most welcoming museum/gallery experiences we've ever had. The delightful lady at the desk was charming, full of information and not a little mischief! She made sure we had everything to ensure we got the most out of our visit and was very knowledgeable about the works and displays. We didn't even have to apologise for being English!

It is a small and charming art museum, with basically no collection of Van Gogh’s work. We visited on July 6. When we asked questions in English, the ticketing lady responded with a long string of French, then told us in a rather unfriendly manner, “That’s how it feels when I hear English,” which took us by surprise. We understand the pride French people have in their language. However, for foreign visitors, speaking only English is not necessarily a choice, often the only option. This was the only negative encounter we had during our two-week stay in France. We sincerely hope this lady will come to better respect international visitors.

Really enjoyed this little art museum. Yes, they have a Van Gogh presentation, but no Van Gogh's. That was made perfectly clear by the woman that sold us our ticket at the entrance (she did a great job). But the exhibitions they had were great. Well done and I think better than the Van Gogh documentary. Skip the Van Gogh presentation (you can get most of that on line) and go straight to the art. Small enough to cover in an hour as you explore St Remy.

Such an interesting museum. When in Saint Remy absolutely worth a stop in. There are no actual Van Gogh’s but a very interesting exhibit that explains his life and especially his time in that region in France.

Not really worth the entry fee. There isn't enough quality art on display to justify the fee. The Van Gogh thing is like a school project, it's a joke. Even with the audio guide device none of it is interesting enough nor is it anything you can't get from a Wikipedia page (not an exhibition, none of his actual work is on display). There seems to be a French attitude with "museums" and galleries prevalent in France where travelers are only there to be taken advantage of. They'd charge unreasonable sums of money while they feel nothing much needs to be provided in return. It isn't money or time I cannot get back. You could spend your time and money elsewhere in better ways so stay away.

Another excellent local museum in St. Rémy-de-Provence. When we visited at the beginning of October, the museum closed for two hours at noon for lunch. We arrived after lunch and had the place virtually to ourselves - it was a delight! Very informative museum host, Chantal, took our ticket money and explained the museum, carefully explaining that there are no original works of van Gogh’s on exhibit here, but rather the exhibition about him is cultural and ethnographic and describes his life and experiences in St. Rémy. Great description of van Gogh’s life and particularly how his periods of painting changed based on his life events and time at the mental institution in St. Rémy. Lovely movie with images of surrounding countryside Van Gogh painted and reproductions of how he painted them. Audio guide available for free in English for VG exhibit. Another exhibit was on when we visited - of Juliette Roche, a contemporary painter from the early 1900s. Madame Chantal explained about Roche’s work for us a bit, which made the visit so enjoyable. Permanent paintings also include some Roche works, as well as some of her husband’s (who’s name I forget at this moment), and a few other contemporary artists who worked locally. Great museum for small St. Rémy - very worth our visit!

There are no Van Gogh's works. Only detailed information about his life. I did not get this info from web page. Very nice lady at cash desk.

We loved our visit! Such a charming and beautiful village. The soap shop is a must, as well as the church. Would definitely recommend a few hours for a visit. We did it as an excursion on a cruise and had a great time.

We visited around the middle of June and it wasn't overly busy just very active so that was good because there are a lot of tight little walkways which may get cramped in the Summer. There are many quaint little shops that you can visit and purchase stuff from, I purchased some fridge magnets and cicada merchandise which was very popular in this area. We loved our visit here and it has such a beautiful charm and the soap shop where I got my magnet from, in the middle is a must see! So interesting as well as the sardine shop at the top, we spent around 2 hours here and managed to fit everything in.

Great visit! Well worth the discounted 9€ per person tickets for visitors over 60. Amazing views over the local area and a really interesting site history. It’ll take about 1-2 hours to walk around the site (although some high bits are a bit scary and not for those scared of heights!)

This is an old medieval castle with a small town around it (like a smaller version of Carcassonne). There are tourist shops selling the typical wares and some restaurants (which we did not eat at). Parking around there in a Sunday was very difficult and it was not possible to find a handicapped space. The whole area is cobblestone, so terrible for anyone using a walker or wheelchair. There's a nice view at the top.

Quite the stunning location! Worth the detour to see the village and the castle. However be warned parking during the summer is very hard and get ready for a steep walk and many steps! During the summer can get very hot so bring water

A bit touristy, but worth the visit for sure. Great hilltop medieval village and fortress with a remarkable history. Simple but lovely church to visit. The castle and fortress ruins at the top are a great place to survey the whole countryside. There is a video presentation within the castle that gives a comprehensive and interesting history of town — worth the admission price. Advise early arrival to ensure parking if it is the high season.

Fantastic!! Could be "dangerous" for some that want to venture to the top of the castle/fortress. WEAR GOOD SHOES (i.e tennis shoes/trainers or hiking boots! Extremely steep.and uneven surfaces. Absolutely worth the vist!!!! The views are STUNNING!!!!! Also, GO EARLY! to avoid the crowds!!

A small museum dedicated to the excavations in Glanum. Interesting but small and you would struggle to spend an hour there.

If you didn't speak French, you won't get much from this. There are leaflets experiencing the exhibits but very few of those are available in English.

We bought the tickets for both Glanum and the Hôtel de Sade museum (billets jumeaux) but we weren’t all that impressed with the museum itself. It’s really more about the excavations of the site of Glanum, with fewer artefacts than might be expected. The museum is in St Rémy de Provence, a bit of a walk on a very hot day.

The museum does not have much to offer and can easily be skipped. It does not at all stand up against the ruins on the outskirts of the city. The museum struggles to even fill anything of importance in it's four small rooms.

Darn place doesn't open until until June 17 despite it's relationship to Glanum and it's status as a " Centre Des Monuments Nationaux". How disappointing! It's an archeological museum, folks, so don't get turned on or off because of it's name.

(Translated by Google) Very nice little museum and excellent welcome. After an exceptional visit to Glanum, we were eager to discover the artifacts found on the site. I admit that we were a little disappointed by the few objects present. The visit was very quick. The objects are beautiful and interesting. (Original) Très beau petit musée et excellent accueil. Après une visite exceptionnelle à Glanum, nous étions pressées de découvrir les artefacts trouvés sur le site. J'avoue que nous avons été un peu déçues par le peu d'objets présents. La visite a été très rapide. Les objets sont beaux et intéressants.

(Translated by Google) This private mansion located in the historic center of Saint Rémy is a great addition to a visit to the archaeological site of Glanum. The museum isn't very large, but it offers visitors the chance to discover beautiful ancient sculptures and magnificent carved capitals discovered during excavations on the site of the ancient Gallo-Roman city. (Original) Cet hôtel particulier situé dans le centre historique de Saint Rémy est un bon complément de la visite du site archéologique de Glanum. Le musée n'est pas très grand mais il permet de découvrir de très belles sculptures antiques et de magnifiques chapiteaux sculptés découverts à l'occasion des fouilles réalisées sur les lieux de l'ancienne cité gallo-romaine.

Impressive and stunning. I loved the environment. Make sure to get warm clothes to be able to stay longer.

Excellent walk. Builds up the atmosphere before a visit to the monastery. The messages from an to Van Gogh are really engaging

This Van Gogh Wanderweg is a work of art in itself! Walking down the street you are encountering stations that highlight a particular work by Vincent Van Gogh. The information provided includes background and context to the works of Van Gogh. Many of the stations feature landscapes that are seen in the paintings. Each of the plaques is a large ceramic tile with the painting and text done in the glaze.

finally seen this room! there are a small lavender garden next t it, you can walk around the old building

Best way to walk to the museum! Follow the stumbling blocks ‚Vincent’ on the road/way an you will find a lot of photos of Van Gogh painting arts with some explanations!

To do the walk, you start here and look for these on the ground. These will be every couple feet from each other

If a fan of Van Gogh it was very interesting.

I stopped off here quickly whilst doing the Van Gogh walk, I didn't have time to look at the main ruins (which I regret). I just had time to take in the two structures near the carpark. Very interesting, I loved the Bad Relief panels and the close access you could get to these Roman ruins

Les Antiques are historical monuments marking the entrance to Glanum. The Jules Mausoleum dates back to 30-20 BC. The Triumphal Arch dates from 20 AD but most of its upper part has disappeared. It was restored in the 18th century. It is adorned with reliefs illustrating Caesar's conquest of the Gauls.

Beautiful structures from an age long past.

It was formerly the entrance to the city of Glanum. The Jules Mausoleum was erected by the Julii (one of the major Roman families), in honour of their father and grandfather. It is particularly well preserved. It has a rectangular base with four sculpted fasciae, it is surmounted by a triumphal arch, on top of which ukulele have a small round temple with columns and a pyramidal roof; this temple houses the effigies of the two people to whom this exceptional monument is dedicated. The Triumphal Arch was restored in the 18th century, when its roof was replaced with slate stone. It is adorned with reliefs illustrating Caesar's conquest of the Gauls. However, the fruit and foliage, symbols of abundance, suggest the benefits of pax romana.

7 euros for parking for the whole day, was not possible to pay per hour. There is a cafe inside, but not possible to enter without a valid ticket. Photos are made in a "free" area.

A little hard to read the signs as they have been weathered down and have become a little hard to decipher, however this is a magnificent site which I highly recommend to anybody who likes history even a little. It's along the Via Domitia which is the oldest road in France and it is impeccably preserved.

Some bedrock Roman ruins, a triumphal arch and a tower, free to see but parking costs money, walk over the roof to see the ruins of glanum!

Visited twice. Fascinating about the history of teasels and how there was a whole industry in the region in the C18 and C19 as they were used for carding wool. Some are still used. Plus other interesting exhibits on the flora of the region and local landscape. Mostly in French, with some English translations if you want them.

Nice collection.

(Translated by Google) This museum is located in an elegant 16th century Renaissance building known as the Hôtel Mistral de Mondragon. The museum offers an immersion in the history, culture and traditions of the Alpilles region, which encompasses a mountainous area rich in natural and cultural heritage. Its collections include exhibitions of archaeology, ethnography and popular art, which allow you to explore the daily life of the inhabitants of Provence over the centuries. There are also displays on agriculture, crafts, rural life and traditional products such as olive oil and wine. Additionally, the museum houses works of art including paintings, prints and photographs that portray the beauty of the region. (Original) Este museo está ubicado en un elegante edificio renacentista del siglo XVI conocido como el Hôtel Mistral de Mondragon. El museo ofrece una inmersión en la historia, la cultura y las tradiciones de la región de las Alpilles, que abarca un área montañosa rica en patrimonio natural y cultural. Entre sus colecciones, se destacan exposiciones de arqueología, etnografía y arte popular, que permiten explorar la vida cotidiana de los habitantes de la Provenza a lo largo de los siglos. También hay muestras sobre la agricultura, la artesanía, la vida rural y los productos tradicionales como el aceite de oliva y el vino. Además, el museo alberga obras de arte que incluyen pinturas, grabados y fotografías que retratan la belleza de la región.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful museum in a beautiful building. Story about the origins of Les Alpilles. Worthwhile for those who love antiquity, geography, and architecture. (Original) Mooi museum in een prachtig gebouw. Verhaal over het ontstaan van Les Alpilles. De moeite waard voor wie van oudheid, aardrijkskunde, en architectuur houdt.

(Translated by Google) Very interesting museum if you want to know the history of this region. Typography, agriculture, typical period clothing, paintings and much more. There is also a small exhibition on cicadas, I didn't understand if it is temporary or not. The visit lasts about an hour, the cost of 5 euros is correct and they gave us a pass to pay less for other attractions. The only thing I would do is put the descriptions of the objects/works in English too. The friendly museum guide explained everything to us, but if you want to look alone and don't know French it's a bit complicated. (Original) Museo molto interessante se si vuole conoscere la storia di questa regione. Tipografia, agricoltura, vestiti tipici d'epoca, quadri e molto altro. C'è anche una piccola mostra sulle cicale, non ho capito se è temporanea o no. La visita dura un'ora circa, il costo di 5 euro è corretto e ci hanno dato un pass per pagare meno altre attrazioni. Unica cosa che farei è mettere le descrizioni degli oggetti/opere anche in inglese. A noi ci ha spiegato tutto la simpatica guida del museo, ma se si vuole guardare da soli e non si sa il francese è un po' complicato.

(Translated by Google) A wonderful exhibition on the origins of the Mas (farmhouses). If you go upstairs, don't miss the origins of Provence, dating back 150 million years! Add to that a very warm welcome and a magnificent setting. (Original) Une très belle exposition sur les origines des Mas. Si vous montez à l’étage, ne manquez pas les origines de la Provence avec un recul de 150 millions d’années ! Ajoutez à ça un accueil très agréable et un endroit magnifique.

(Translated by Google) The Alpilles Museum is located in a beautiful mansion organized around an interior courtyard which is worth a look. It presents quite varied collections (paintings, furniture, everyday objects, etc.) on the popular traditions of Provence. The visit takes a good hour if you want to cover all the sections in detail. It allows you to learn more about the history of St Rémy after strolling through the typical streets of the historic center. During the same stay, we visited the Museon Arlaten in Arles and, in my opinion, the visit to the two museums is complementary for those who want to know more about the roots and traditions of the region. (Original) Le musée des Alpilles est situé dans un bel hôtel particulier organisé autour d'une cour intérieure qui vaut le coup d'oeil. Il présente des collections assez variées (peintures, meubles, objets du quotidien...) sur les traditions populaires de la Provence. La visite prend une bonne heure si on veut bien détailler toutes les sections. Elle permet d'en apprendre davantage sur l'histoire de St Rémy après avoir déambulé dans les ruelles typiques du centre historique. Nous avons visité lors du même séjour le Museon Arlaten d'Arles et, à mon avis la visite des deux musées est complémentaire pour ceux qui veulent en savoir plus sur les racines et les traditions de la région.

A small lake, pretty but no swimming allowed. No circumnavigation is possible. Steep path to reach there. Rangers advise checking the fire risk state before setting off to any park, as in summer the fire risk can leave areas forbidden.

Small lake with accessible parking. You can come here for a picnic with the kids. Views are very nice and there are some short hikes to the village and back. Swimming is not recommended.

Wonderful small lake

2 main ways to get there.... An easy, mostly shaded, walk along asphalt via Avenue Antoine de la Salle. OR A more arduous but rewarding hike on the red and white path that joins the lake to the main Avenue Vincent van Gogh up the road, ,south of the Glanum paid car park. You'll need a decent pair of hiking shoes and be reasonably fit. A few nice surprises en route. Or walk it like a loop as we did.

Amazing lake in beautiful mountains with an adventurous path to cross. You have to be good climber if you are going by foot.

A beautiful site with warm water. However, there is a mile walk uphill to access the site and a lot of seaweed.

Lovely walk from Remy Very scenic

Great hiking. Every day more stunning than the last. This is a free hill range with no charges etc. All paths in the national park seem to close to everyone incl. hikers from 01.06 to 30.09 so check before you go there.

A beautiful place to walk round tranquil and quiet

Not impressive if someone is looking for action but very beautiful in its colour and the incredible fauna & flora. The soft grey rocks look like pressed up from und this green carpet. Agriculture, leisure (golf) and park combine harmonic. The only downside is, the information and maps from the tourist office do not match the information and tours described on the information at the parking. And the name or location of the parking is not to find in google.

This is an incredibly beautiful area with lots of opportunities for nice walks and bicycling. The little mountains in the area are a joy to behold, and make for great views. The area is mostly very quiet, so no large queues of tourists all over the place, with the exception of only a few villages like Saint-Remy-de-Provence, although even there it is quite comfortable to walk still. You're also quite close to the sea if you want to gaze at some different views or hills ;) and beautiful towns like Uzes and the Pont du Gard can be quite close if you go to the right spot.

Good place for hiking in the hills. At higher elevations the views are phenomenal.

Fantastic place for a hike or an easy walk in the nature. Unusual rock formations and great views are to be found. Popular spot for climbing too so you won't be alone trying to find a parking spot in a shade!

Super area for walking through rocky ravines or climbing a little higher as well as exploring the local villages. Good area for birding, especially the colourful rollers, but few while we were here in late March

It's a cool cave with chains and metal ladders. I passed through while on the GR 6. It's well marked but seemed like a randomly difficult passage for a long distance hike. It wasn't strenuous but it was iffy to navigate. I think there should be additional chains for some of the descent since the rocks are flat and can be slippery.

It seems to be a better trail going up from the lake. Bring good shoes.

You can't go with cars and also you can't swim.

Worth it

(Translated by Google) From Lake Peïrou, you have to climb a bit, following the white and red markings. Not recommended in wet weather. About 150m of climbing... (Original) Depuis le lac de Peïrou, il faut escalader un peu, suivre le balisage blanc et rouge. Déconseillé par temps humide. Environ 150m de grimpette...

(Translated by Google) Nice cave but you have to guess the path even though it is marked on the trees, quite steep you must not have both feet in the same shoe, once you arrive at the exit of the chimney of the cave nice viewpoint on the lake and the surroundings but you do not know where the path goes, shame (Original) Jolie grotte mais il faut deviner le chemin malgré qu'il soit balisé sur les arbres, assez escarpé il ne faut pas avoir les deux pieds dans le même sabot, une fois arrivé a la sortie de la cheminée de la grotte jolie point de vue sur le lac et les alentours mais on ne sait pas où va le chemin dommage

(Translated by Google) Right next to Lake Peirou, this small passage seems impressive but thanks to the ladders and the chain, it is easy to pass. (Original) Juste a côté du lac du Peirou, ce petit passage semble impressionnant mais grâce aux échelles et à la chaîne, ça passe facilement.

(Translated by Google) Breathtaking view from the Alpilles to the north. Mont Ventoux cannot be missed; Avignon with the Pope's Palace; Luberon; Saint-Rémy-de-Provence; and some villas and magnificent properties can look out onto the terrace and garden with pool (Original) Atemberaubender Blick von den Alpillen Richtung Norden. Der Mont Ventoux ist nicht zu übersehen; Avignon mit Papstpalast; Luberon; Saint-Rémy-de-Provence; und einigen Villen und prächtigen Anwesen kann auf die Terrasse und in den Garten mit Pool schauen

(Translated by Google) Great hike to do for 3km, it's quite a climb but WHAT A VIEW (Original) Super randonnée à faire sur 3km ça grimpe pas mal mais QUELLE VUE

(Translated by Google) Great view. From the parking lot, about 1 hour of hiking time on a well-paved path. It's worth it (Original) Tolle Aussicht. Vom Parkplatz ca 1 Stunde Wanderzeit auf gut befestigtem weg. Lohnt sich

(Translated by Google) The 2 holes....small hikes easily accessible with panorama in the 2 holes (Original) Les 2 trous ....petites randonnée accessible facilement avec panorama dans les 2 trous

(Translated by Google) The Plateau de la Caume is a large plateau located in the northern part of the Alpilles Regional Natural Park above the commune of Saint-Rémy-de-Provence. Recognizable from the surrounding peaks, it offers an extensive panorama of western Provence, from Ventoux to the Cévennes via the Plaine de Crau, the Camargue and the Rhône Valley. It can be accessed, for example, by first following the north face of the Alpilles through vineyards and olive groves then joining the ridge via the Col de Vallongue and going back down via the Vallon de Valrugue. (Original) Le Plateau de la Caume est un large plateau situé dans la partie septentrionale du Parc Naturel Régional des Alpilles au-dessus de la commune de Saint-Rémy-de-Provence. Reconnaissable depuis les sommets environnants, il offre un panorama étendu sur la Provence occidentale, du Ventoux aux Cévennes en passant par la Plaine de Crau, la Camargue et la Vallée du Rhône. On peut y accéder par exemple, en longeant d'abord la face Nord des Alpilles à travers vignes et oliveraies puis en rejoignant la crête via le Col de Vallongue et redescendre par le Vallon de Valrugue.

(Translated by Google) Easy access even for beginners (Original) Accès facile même aux debutants

(Translated by Google) Brilliant, breathtaking panoramic view. (Original) Génial, vu panoramique à couper le souffle.