The 21 best shows in Aix-en-Provence

An extraordinary Cezanne exhibition covering his early to later works. Tickets only available via online portal and do expect a crowd- but it is a must if in Aix. The museum’s smaller permanent exhibition is also worth a (less crowded) visit.

The temporary exhibition about Cezanne was fabulous however the organisation of the museum leaves huuuuuge space for improvement. The tickets can not be bought in the museum even if the next available slot is in the next 30 minutes. You have to buy online or in tourist office which is 700 meters away. The most ridiculous solution I’ve ever encountered in any other museum. You’re advised to come 30 minutes before just to stand in the queue. Instead of letting people enter on small groups they just put a mass of people to enter small space of the exhibition all together to make the small rooms super crowded. No logic at all. And the worst out of it is the stroller unfriendly policy! Nowhere at the stage of buying tickets online you learn strollers are not allowed. You learn it when entering museum. Parent must carry the child all the time. As I was nowhere before made aware of it I didn’t bring any baby carrier. They finallly made exception for me after consulting their head of security 🤯 the museum has lifts inside but first you need to make two round of stairs in front to enter the building which is a tough barrier for people with strollers or with wheelchairs. This all happens in France and touristic town! Shame and the difficulties they made for people with reduced mobility and first of all not informing the customer on the stage of buying ticket just spoils the whole experience. The staff also is not very helpful as this is a bother to have reduced mobility person as a visitor. Only one woman on the lower floor was actually nice. The rest was behaving as this is such a nuisance. Total disappointment and I’ve been to hundreds of museums before. 2 stars as the exhibition was first class but organisationally it’s a HORRIBLE place.

The Cezanne exhibit is fantastic and well worth the price! They've brought together a fantastic collection and traced it though his life to show the evolution of style and use of light. The price includes the rest of the collection, and it was well organized to get in with timed entry, keeping it not too busy inside. If you're lucky enough - catch it before Oct 16 :).

Wonderful space and comprehensive Cezanne expo visited in October 2025. There was a significant queue for the expo, which is reassuring! There are plenty of us still looking for beauty and inspiration in art! Will be back!

The Cezanne show was a great idea. Unfortunately, it was very difficult to truly appreciate it. We had tickets for the 12:30pm time slot and while the museum staff tried their best, people with other time slots were able to get in ahead of us. The que was in a side street that was partially closed to public but somehow people were skipping the que and going in. Once in, the museum was mobbed and there were large guided groups that monopolized the most significant pieces making it practically impossible for individuals to get close. The guide giving a lecture in front of the piece and the group (some even set up folding chairs!), took over entire rooms so those of us behind couldn’t get close. I’m sure the show was great and the city deserves kudos for a great effort but the museum needs to reconsider whether they can host individuals at the same time as they invite groups. The other issue is not the museum’s fault but a rule about it might help: photography should not be allowed when the museum is this busy. People stand in front of a piece with their phone, one after another, taking pictures of artwork that has been photographed millions of times preventing those of us behind to appreciate the work. No one is ever going to take as good a picture as the one sold in the museum shop post card or found in a book. I’m happy I was able to visit this beautiful exhibit but, unfortunately, it was not a particularly enjoyable experience.

The museum houses permanent collection and temporary exhibitions, in our case Cezanne a Jas de Bouffan 2025. The temporary exhibition was nice, the permanent one was fine but didn't entice me that much.

We went to see the Sezanne exhibition. It was really nice but unfortunately totally overcrowded although they are already limiting access with time slots. It also would have been great to understand more about the father -son relationship - the explanations were too short/ shallow and seemed contradictory at times.

Very old and full of character, a fascinating mix of architecture. This is a beautiful historic site with layers of history. You can see a blend of Roman, Gothic, and Baroque styles all in one place. The stone carvings, wooden choir stalls, and ancient baptistery are especially impressive. Even if you’re not religious, it’s worth a visit just to admire the architecture and peaceful atmosphere. A great spot for photos and a quiet moment in the city.

One of the most amazing cathedrals - and you wouldn’t recognize from the outside. Actually hard to find as it is easily overlooked in the dazzling inner town of Aix. The magnificent inside greets you first with a wonderful full-body baptistery on the right, with high columns. Then you walk on until you realize you are in a side wing - and turning to the left exposes a beautiful main ship, with an even more wonderful altar area. We didn’t see the associated cloister as this has a long lunch time break, so check the time tables if you want to visit this as well.

Absolutely outstanding church - architecture, artworks, organ, cloisters, and alter. One of the best I have ever seen.

Amazing visit! No tickets needed. You can visit the church free of charge (except during church services when it’s off limits for visitors). There are spaces dedicated to prayers only - off limits for visitors - which you are asked to respect. The beautiful archway and garden can be visited with a guide only. Make sure to put that on your schedule:) it’s free of charge but polite to leave a tip.

Beautiful cathedral! You can clearly experience how it has grown during the many centuries, from the simple baptism area, through the Roman period, to the Gothic part. The extra gallery of the monastery is also worth a visit, with many icons on the pillars.

Beautiful cathedral, with double pipes organ.

Worthwhile visit. Old and mysterious 12th century church.

One of several beautiful fountains in Aix-en-Provence

When i came here, the fountain is dry huhu but it’s one of the must visit aix fountain!

This is a small square containing a small obelisk on-top of a small fountain. The fountain's discharge points are sculptured dolphin heads, one on each side of the rectangular base. Unfortunately, vandals have broken one of the heads, which is currently held in place with some web-fabric tie-downs.

The pretty place in Aix

Very pretty! Worth checking out when walking the streets of Aix

Nice little square with an attractive fountain in it, just down the road from the Hotel de Caumont.

One of the oldest and most beautiful Fountain in Aix

Beautiful building. When the gate to the top is open, you have to go up to the roof. The view over the city is beautiful.

For those planning a visit there: in July is was pretty fresh inside, a cardigan might be useful. At the balcony the air conditioning was coming from the floor - I wished I could have my shoes and not the sandals. The sits are not adjusted for the overweight people, unfortunately. For the normal weight you should be fine. The sound at the balcony was a bit weird: amazing sound of the orchestra but the voices of soloists were too quiet. Maybe that was caused by the scenography. Good location. The guys in the bar were doing all they could to serve the crowd on time, but still one needs to prioritise what’s more important in the break: go to the bar or to the toilet, as succeeding in these two tasks might be challenging.

Excellent production of Don Giovanni last week. Shocking lack of women's toilets. Almost impossible to access in the one interval. This is part of 'accessibility'. Big contrast with London's Royal Opera House, which is a very much older building.

Beautiful building especially outside

Went there to watch Dante, el Viaggio by Pascal dusapin during the 2022 Aix festival. Beautiful theatre. It also has a bar available.

We hold rehearsals for our concerts together with Festival Aix in this venue. I love this place so much. The team takes care of us very well.

Beautiful building, the bar outside is also excellent and is quiet when Simon says are happening you just have to walk past the barriers for the theatre and can access it.

I must be missing something for this to get an average of four on Google. A very sporadic display - no story or theme really linking them. Limited educational text. If it’s pouring with rain and you want 10 minutes out of the weather then maybe, otherwise a waste of 6 euro entry. Also like another reviewer mentioned we were followed around the museum as if we were a group of naughty school children in a corner shop. Weird.

By my understanding and standards, this place cannot be considered a museum. There are hardly any objects on display. I entered with the hope of finding an ethnographic museum, but it was a disappointment. Moreover, if you don’t know French language like us, you won’t be able to read anything or understand the visual presentations. Even if you consider the entrance fee as a donation, you’d be better off spending your time exploring the historic streets of this beautiful city.

Very limited collection focussing mainly on ecclesiastical themes… no English translations so only go if you are passionate about the history of Aix and can speak good French!

There wasn’t much to see, unfortunately. I was hoping to get a look at the mansion’s interior and some original furniture, but it turned out to be a small museum with just a few Cézanne paintings upstairs, and some rather creepy puppet dolls 😂

The city was founded in 123 B.C. but the museum touches on the period starting from the 17th century only. You'll see a few models and artifacts from that era but you won't learn much about the actual history of the city for the most part. The displayed paintings are mostly related to Cezanne's fellow artists/friends, half of the museum could be regarded as a small extension of Musée Granet which is dedicated to Cezanne himself and many more painters. There's a room with an interesting 3D model for a cupola project of St. Peter's Basilica (Vatican), the video is quite interesting telling the story of the project but the connection to Aix is that a collector bought the model in Italy and brought it to Aix. The museum has some artifacts but it's missing out most of the city's interesting history unfortunately. It can be a nice break for 20-25 min if you are in downtown, entrance is free on the first Sunday of the month!

Followed around the entire museum like we weren't trustworthy. Made me feel pretty uncomfortable. I left after about 7 minutes.

Nice small museum, however the ticket vendor quite blatantly tried to short change me, then pretended she hadn't noticed the 2€ in her hand. The actual museum attendant was helpful though.

From the online description, we were expecting to see a 17th century, 3 storey home, filled with furniture. What we saw were sparsely decorated rooms with only a few pieces of furniture and instead a quirky art exhibition. Only the ground and first floor could be accessed. There was a locked door to the top floor. The exhibition looked at interesting ways to portray the female organs as well as scars and reproduction. I thought the exhibition was tastefully executed and interesting, but not why I came here. The gardens are beautiful and well maintained. The entry price is only €4/person and is an interesting way to spend an hour.

Great and lovely garden to visit, really relaxing and quiet in the morning. Didn’t go inside to get full experience but I would recommend to take a look at least from outisde

Was denied entry with a baby. As they have stairs one has to carry the child but the staff won’t agree to leave the stroller at the ticket counter even if the museum was empty and there was plenty of space. They wrote this is a wheelchair accessible place but this is probably a lie as they said strollers are not allowed because of stairs. This happens in France and tourist destination 😳😳😳 probably the stony entrance is an indication not to proceed with stroller. Aix en Provence really needs to work on their family friendly policy as this is the most baby unfriendly town I so far have visited. It’s not the only place in this town where parents with stroller are unwelcome or thrown away. TOTAL SHAME and this is holiday destination. Someone should train and sensibilize staff responsible for tourism in Aix. I don’t plan to check out other Provence cities and just won’t plan it as holiday destination ever again even coming with adults with full mobility. I will pass my experience around as well to warn other people from such discriminatory cities and museums.

Very small and fast to get through but still very interesting exhibit. Pretty garden and nice workers!

Very beautiful place to hang out and relax - the garden is absolutely gorgeous and the exterior of the palace is as well. I’d suggest to skip the visit of the interior because it kinda ruined the image of the place. Grab a book or plan the rest of your trip laying on the grass and enjoy the nice bucolic atmosphere: the inside is literally 5 rooms with a fireplace and a couple of ancient furniture pieces. It’s nothing special. The art exposition is very… artistic… I believe only true art aficionados can enjoy it

Went there with two friends for a special art exhibition and we weren't disappointed. The decor and everything else in general was stunning. It's a perfect little, quiet, place to read and spend some time with yourself. 💭

Absolutely stunning. Even if you go for the museum, to learn a little bit of history or you only go to have a moment of quaiet in the lovelly garden you will be impressed. Inside of the museum its a exhibition, Eric Bourret SAINTE - VICTOIRE photographies 1991/2021

Nice area to walk around. Many beautiful and cozy cafes. Open markets during some of the week days and weekends.

Big wide open square surrounding an impressively big fountain. Makes for a great start to the entrance into the old city, as well as the colorful vender lined boulevard. Worth walking around it to appreciate the statuary.

The main first ever fountain you’ll see when you arrive! Very beautiful i think i can spend minutes just looking at it!

great vibe and armosphere, the restaurants around the circle have an amazing scenery. One of the trees is home to beautiful green parrots which is pretty crazy.

Must see fountain! Beautiful city. Be sure to watch an Argonauts game if you are there during the season!

Beneath the southern sun, she stands - a fountain crowned in stone and spray, where lions keep eternal watch and water dreams its endless way. In her mist, old stories breathe; the city pauses, hearts grown still. Aix begins and ends right here. In quiet grace, and Provençal will.

very nice place. good view

Not the grandest Catholic Church, but beautiful nonetheless

We passed by this church and decided to have a quick visit. The stained glass was gorgeous. If you happen to be here, don’t miss it. Free entrance.

Amazing paintings

My favourite church in Aix, the use of light is beautiful (and reminiscent of more English gothic cathedrals!), the building is well-maintained and actively used for worship. The lingering scent of incense is delightful as one walks in. It has spaces for contemplation and prayer. Didn't hear the organ unfortunately, but it looks new and shiny and exciting!

An old church, really beautiful!

Could not go in unfortunately but the building looked so cool

I wanted to visit it but one strange lady told me I couldn't enter because I was dressed in t-shirt (in July).

The park is pleasant, but not somewhere I’d rush back to. The walk around it wasn’t long, just a casual stroll.

A parc with some shadow and good for us to have dinner in the heat of 32 Celsius:) Some people have a picnic and it looks like a relaxing place. Should close at 8 pm but we did not see anyone who closed the place, so not sure about closing time

Lovely place however there was an amazing exhibition of vendors of all varieties there for an event

A nice park in three parts. There is shady green space with benches, a small play park, and larger paved area with water features. Small but calm.

I'm not impressed the park looks deserted and neglected. The kids playground is extremely basic for a park like this.

You can spend a few hours in the nature Activity for children’s and relax 🧘 for you

A nice park to stop at if you pass by, but nothing I’d come to on purpose... It feels like that.

Wonderful, interesting museum with a temporary exhibition space downstairs and the tapestry rooms upstairs. The tapestries tell the story of Don Quixote and are in splendid condition, with many vibrant colors remaining. The guides were especially nice, in particular, Marcel, who took time to explain to us beautifully the allegories the tapestries also tell, more than just the story. Our conversation with him was great, wide-ranging, and informative. He is an asset to the museum and Aix and would make an extraordinary teacher/professor.

Absolutely beautiful beautiful building with absolutely incredible tapestries inside. I do feel like a lot more could be shown inside though, only takes about 40 mins to go around everything. The tapestries are absolutely fascinating and break taking in real life. Definitely worth a visit.

Nice tapestries but you’ll miss a lot if you can’t read French as none of their signage has any other language. Not putting English/other languages is something I understand and I’m not saying they have to, all I’m saying is that you’ll miss a large aspect of the museum by not being able to understand the history of the tapestries. It’s was kind of nice to walk through and look at them, but I wouldn’t go back, nor would I recommend it to someone unless they are really fascinated by tapestry work.

I travel during period of Sculpture exhibition. Very fascinating and free for student in France

Nice tapestries in a beautiful bulding

Closed because they had no one to work security. They did have one lady at the ticket desk and one in the book store. Doing what I'm not sure.

Unfortunately terrible and limited exposition. It could be much better with all the culture richness in the region. I don’t recommend, waste of time and money.

I watched the candlelight concert. Very comfortable theater, good acoustics. The filming was done at a time when filming was permitted, at the end of the show. The use of cell phones is prohibited during shows.

Seven Stones by Ondřej Adamek. A gem, not a stone!

Concert candlelight JJ Goldman

A very nice theater, quite small for the quality of the performance we saw. A bit stuffy, but also had great character.

Great acoustics, can see the stage from all seats, cozy ambiance

A gem of a theatre!

Concert candlelight au top

Cute place to visit. You can walk around the ground floor for free, and get to the garden. The exhibition is paid, and there is also a restaurant/cafe which you can visit and enjoy a drink/food in the small garden or inside. The interior is pretty interesting and there were a lot of artworks to be seen all around. We were especially amazed by the small labyrinth (parterre design) in the back garden. 🥰

A gorgeous oasis of peace, style and refinement in the heart of Aix-en-Provence. I loved the 30' film about Cezanne's life showed as part of the visit. The permanent collection is interesting and the layout of the building impressive. The two leveled garden is wonderful in all seasons...and the elegant café adds to the experience. An absolute pleasure and a treat. A reminder that.. La vie est belle...

Always a magical visit to this special space displaying the current art scene in the heart of Aix en Provence. Niki de Saint Phalle exhibition was incredible! The permanent sculpture and painting installations are incredible (on the first two floors) as is the Jardin and the gift shoppe that transports you to an era gone by ! Buy tickets in advance online.

Enjoyed the perfect early afternoon here. I began with lunch, toured the art exhibition, then topped off my visit relaxing in the rear garden. Perfection.

Very nice museum in a lovely old building in the middle of Aix. Currently an inspiring exhibition with works by French sculptor Niki de Saint Phalle. While there be sure to visit the beautiful garden. The cafe is nice and fits well with aura of the museum.

Went to the Niki de Saint Phalle exhibition which had outstanding organization, presentation, and descriptions in both French and much appreciated English. We also had a wonderful lunch at the café and enjoyed the Cezanne movie.

Beautiful historic house and modern art centre. Stunning gardens and top class salad-based lunches

We had an incredible tour with Guillaume yesterday. He showed us around the winery and then led a tasting - he was extremely knowledgable, passionate and enthusiastic about wine. He answered all of our questions and taught us so much about the entire process. What an excellent tour guide, if you can book with him, then do! The grounds and restaurant were also absolutely stunning. A 10/10 day and must do in the area!

The place is very pleasant, clean, and beautifully designed, and surrounded by vineyards, nature, and art. The facility offers seven distinct restaurants, each with its own menu and atmosphere. We had the opportunity to dine at all of them, and our overall experience was excellent. The staff was outstanding and went above and beyond to meet all our requests.

Absolutely loved it here! Art and architecture work is beautiful and well worth doing. We also had snacks and wine at La Terrace which was also great and had good vegetarian friendly options which can be difficult to come by in this region!

Magnificent and so poetic. It reminded me of the open-air museums you can find in the Hudson Valley (north of New York), except even better. Thank you for bringing this concept to France, thank you for letting people have their own journey. Also love that signage is brought to its minimum, this is how art should be experienced. <3

We stayed at Auberge La Coste in October. It was a transformational experience. It’s maybe the most gorgeous of properties not even considering the accommodations. So much thought went into the planning and experience of this spectacular cultural experience. We will recommend this heartily to anyone traveling to Provence.

Great visit to Chateau La Coste. Outside walking path of 2-3 hours with grandiose art installations and stunning views. It can get a bit steep but otherwise a comfortable hike. Enjoyed a small lunch on their terrace and a small visit to their wine shop. Highly recommend a visit!

Okay, so there is a disconnect here for me... The spaces are magnificent, they setting pastoral and charming, the architecture modern and somewhat brutalist, and staff extremely kind and knowledgeable. Where there is an issue is the art, the "art-tour" through the grounds, amd how they orchestrate the way in which you view the art, and the absolute lack of basic amenities such as available water, toilette, and basic safety items for guests. The art for the most part left me wanting more, and more of it. The Richard Serra "sculpture" I would say is am insult to hardworking metal and steel tradesmen around the world; overly simplistic and poorly placed. The Foxes by Michael Stipe were very nice, inviting and well placed, well done. The Liam Gillick "Multiplied Resistance Screened" was a lovely addition to his body of work and very inviting and situated perfectly. The shining star for me was the Tadao Ando "Pavillion of Four Cubes..." exterior was stark and brave, the entrance creepy and inviting, the darkness of the path to the interior of 4 illuminated cubes resting inside was sublime. So welll thought out and put into action. LOVELY The Prune Nourry " Mater Earth" was as expected; beautiful and large, and appropriately placed. The Frank Gehry Pavillion was very nicely done, comfortable audience seats in a natural setting, and looks like it has great acoustics for performances, but in a weird way it seemed out of place to me, but i saw it in the daylight, nighttime may have an entirely different effect. Now to some sore points. As a museum and installation fan, I am accustomed to different places and configurations for display spaces. This layout took it to another level. Spread over many acres, on trails that for some would be difficult or impossible to traverse. Couple this with the lack of ANY drinking water, at any point on the entire trail system, coupled with NO bathroom facilities save for those in the main building, these things seemed to scream a lack of respect for the customer who has paid a fee to do the long, and for 7+ months a year, HOT trail walk. I was told I could purchase a 19 Euro glass Damian Hirst water bottle at the shop and fill it up for my walk...my how generous of Lacoste! As someone who has lived part time in France for many years, would recommend this place for a visit, but I myself would not return with them for the visit. Very disappointing, because it seems as though ABSOLUTE creature comforts, and frankly safety, have been eliminated for the profit of the owners.

Such a heavy and impressive place. Their unique approach in three steps makes it a complete visit with history, impact and reflection on the war, it's aftermath and the understanding of how it happened and how it could be prevented in the future. They offer a 2h guided tour but if you go on your own, you might need 3h to thoroughly experience the whole place, filled with small details, proof of the people who were once between these walls.

Well worth visiting. We spent more time in the museum than we were told the visit would take because there was so much fascinating information to learn. We paid for audio guides but wouldn't recommend these to anyone who speaks French or English as most of the information was just a duplicate of what we could read in both these languages on the exhibits. If you speak a different language, the audio guide may be more useful to you.

A must visit for historians and for those who want to learn how to see signs of impending genocide, and be inspired by stories of courageous resistance. The security to get into the site is telling of its importance. *everyone can react, everyone can resist, everyone in their own way*

This place is definitely worth a visit, I visited on a warm spring day in March and there really was no line to enter, everything is kept essentially how it was and it is an interesting feel walking through here knowing what went on.

Definitely worth a visit, especially on a hot summer day. It is a fascinating place to see how history touched this small area. You are able to tour through the entire tile factory with plenty of information about France's role in the war. I particularly loved how blunt they were about the French government not helping. You will go through a well organised path and tour of the factory.

I’ve previously visited the Dachau concentration camp in Munich and I was expecting to see sth similar, but what I saw was only the inside of the building. There was no even the beds. I’m disappointed and I paid 11 for entry with the teacher reduction which is so expensive!! However, the lady at the reception was noce and helpful.

We took a guided tour, which I absolutely recommend and believe much better than just walking around. After seeing many other well-made museums of this sort (e.g. Auschwitz), I thought the quality of the museum and accessibility were not bad could be better. If you don't have a car, you can easily get there by bus 4 from Aix-en-Provence but be careful about the way back - the bus station for return is about 10 min away from the museum.

This moss-covered fountain was built in 1666 by architect Jacques Fosséon on Cours Mirabeau, level with Rue Clémenceau. The 18°C water temperature all year round encourages the presence of moss.

Beautiful natural looking fountain with ferns and mosses growing on it.

Very special

We visited the place with our (then) 2 yo. What we likes about the place was the open space which was relatively safe from the usual dangers to toddlers. Lots of cafes and small shops around and very picturesque. Lots of police and security around which gives a sense of safety. The officials are quite helpful for tourists as well. We followed the city travel map and walked to most of the city attractions.

Lovely overgrown fountain.

Nice fountain

Cool

Beautiful spot in the city centre, one of the plenty squares in the city

Cool water fountain to see!

Been walking around this place since high-school when so was studying in Aix. More than ten years later it's time to say something about it. A meeting place at night for the students and partying people. A legend says that long ago this place was a brothel, because of the railing in front of the windows on the walls that can be mistaken with male sex organ. When you take a close look at it, cannot be wrong. Great place to listen to the fountain water drops too

Nice fountain, Calm place.

Beautiful and a lot of shopping and cafes around

Cute little square with pretty fountain in the middle ⛲️♥️

A magnificent little square with a beautiful fountain, picturesque buildings and cobblestone. There are a couple of spots to sit and rest and enjoy the surroundings for a few moments. It is definitely worth a visit if you're walking nearby.

Nice place in the heart of Aix en Provence. To be visited

Great place with a plethora of food and drink options. It's not my favorite spot in Aix to sit, people watch and chat with friends, but it's popular and always busseling.

Beautiful sloped/stepped plaza with some high quality restaurants. We stopped for a glass of wine and nibbles as it was the perfect spot in Aix-en-Provence for a peaceful and beautiful break

Ended up here pretty much by accident - it where we popped up from the underground car park, right beside Le Rendezvous restaurant, which was most handy because we were hungry... try the "salad pizza" - covered with rocket (arugula), and quite delicious. If they tell it's for one... maybe if you are starving!

Heaps of fun for a later afternoon drink. Lots of students around here gives the place a youthful and energetic feel.

Super nice square and delicious food available here

Nice place with bars and restaurants.

It is a beautiful and well-maintained garden with very peaceful atmosphere. Really recommend for an hour of quite and calm time. However, it’s very small and there are no facilities there (no cafe or shop, just a toilet). I don’t think it’s worth €5 per person.

A fantastic place for rest and relaxation. Although the place is not large, it charms with its charm. A lot of green. I recommend

Visited during the event les journees des plantes. Lot of plants were on display.

We were here for a food truck fête and it was great

A must visit place, very peaceful place

Stunning gardens, great events (journée des plantes is buzzing with people and plants). The place is a breath of fresh air. 100% worth the trip.

The owners or proprietors of this small garden are alloof and extremely unpleasant. Stay away, do not waste your money. There are much better places to visit around Aix en Provence!

(Translated by Google) Quiet area, surrounded by greenery. Two defects: too bourgeois and too far "from civilization" (Original) Comprensorio tranquillo, immerso nel verde. Due difetti: troppo borghese e troppo lontano "dalla civiltà"

(Translated by Google) This place has the advantage of not being suffocated by buildings located too close to each other. The green spaces are numerous and perfectly maintained. Without being polite, the residents of this co-ownership are keen to keep it in good condition. To conclude, its wide perspective in red bricks delimited by two pools with water jets gives it a note that is specific to it. (Original) Ce lieu a l 'avantage de ne pas être asphyxié par des immeubles implantés trop près les uns des autres. Les espaces verts y sont nombreux et parfaitement entretenus. Sans être policés les résidents de cette copropriété ont à cœur de la maintenir en bon état. Pour conclure, sa large perspective en briques rouges délimitée par deux bassins avec jets d'eau lui apporte une note qui lui est spécifique.

(Translated by Google) Very pleasant housing park with trees, tidy and very well maintained. Everything is aligned in a straight line, including many of the residents. Calm silence and pleasure for fraternity it is better to find other places (Original) Parc de logement très agréable arboré rangé et très bien entretenu. Tout y est aligné au cordeau y compris bon nombre de résidents. Silence calme et volupté pour la fraternité il vaut mieux trouver d'autres lieux

(Translated by Google) Very quiet and wooded residence. The park is very well maintained. Well protected access, digital codes at the entrance and to each building. (Original) Résidence très calme et arborée. Le parc est très bien entretenu. Les accès bien protégés, digicodes à l'entrée et à chaque immeuble.

(Translated by Google) Very well maintained residence, quiet and very well located. The apartments there are magnificent and the residents are for the most part very respectful. (Original) Résidence très bien tenue, calme et très bien située. Les appartements yvsont magnifiques et les résidents y sont pour la plupart très respectueux.

(Translated by Google) This magnificent residence, you want to live there, it is secure and very clean. Very beautiful fountains (Original) Magnifique cette résidence envie d y habiter c est sécurisé et très propre . Des très belles fontaines

(Translated by Google) Quiet private residence. Away from the city center but very close to amenities. (Original) Résidence privée au calme. A l'écart du centre ville mais très proche des commodités.

(Translated by Google) Aix en Provance is a very beautiful town and is called the city of fountains and in fact you can find numerous of them when visiting the city. Cézanne was born here and a plaque on the house commemorates him If you visit Provence it's worth a stop. (Original) Aix en Provance è una cittadina molto bella e ' detta la città delle fontane e difatti se ne trovano numerose visitando la città . Qui nacque Cézanne e una lapide sulla casa lo ricorda Se visiti la Provenza vale la pena fermarsi.

(Translated by Google) sorry it was closed (Original) жаль, было закрыто

(Translated by Google) Currently, there is nothing (not even a sign) that makes it impossible to tell whether it was Cézanne's house, so there are no tourists wandering around. (Original) 현재는 세잔의 집이였었는지 알 수 없을 만큼 아무 것도(안내문구조차도) 없기에 주변에 서성이는 관광객도 전혀 없다.

(Translated by Google) It is Paul Cézanne's house. It is currently privately owned, so you cannot see the inside, but the garden looks well maintained from the outside. (Original) 폴세잔의 집이 맞다. 현재는 개인 소유지라서 내부를 볼 수는 없지만 밖에서 보기에 정원이 잘 관리되어 보인다.

(Translated by Google) Since Cezanne was the son of a wealthy family, is this entire building his birthplace? (Original) セザンヌは資産家の息子ということなので、この建物全体が生家なのでしょうか。

(Translated by Google) A very modest inscription about the famous artist Paul Cézanne, who was born in this house. (Original) Очень скромная надпись об известном художнике Поль Сезан ,который родился в этом доме.

(Translated by Google) Visited only from the outside. The city is very pretty. (Original) Visitata solo dall'esterno. La città è molto carina