Discover the best top things to do in Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur, France including Adventure Sports Saint Tropez, Cycleventoux, Fort de Buoux (Citadelle du Luberon), Liven Up, Glisse Evasion.
Restaurants in Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur
5.0 based on 73 reviews
Please note: We are not to be confused with a very similarly named company in the area that is not on Trip Advisor. Look for the company with the Trip Advisor Certificates of Excellence and with Matt as the chief instructor. We offer water sports activities including wakeboarding, waterskiing, kayaking, stand up paddleboarding, powerboating and snorkeling as well as day trips to the stunning Gorges du Verdon. Boat Charters and boat trips for groups of up to nine are also available (we can also recommend suitable local charter companies for larger groups). We also offer week long holidays including accommodation and all of the activities listed above. Please enquire or book online. Visit our website for our full range of activities and holidays. Please, do not just turn up for activities without a booking as we are very busy, pre-booking is essential! We guarantee you'll have an awesome time! Thanks.
5.0 based on 61 reviews
CycleVentoux provides custom bike and backcountry ski tours in Italy and France. We work with you to craft a memorable trip to explore some of the most spectacular regions in these countries. Please feel free to email us to discuss the possibilities!
4.5 based on 121 reviews
At the top of the rocky spur, the Buoux Fort served as a refuge for the population during the Middle Ages.
Yes, we loved it. Once we found it!!! It isn't in the small village of Buoux but about 3 miles distant. You go through the amazing climbing area. Huge limestone walls and overhangs. Drive past all the car parks until the one immediately before the gates at the end of the road. 11 minutes of uphill walking on a good track give you a clue this is going to be a challenge. And it's an amazing walk past woodland and a lovely rock undercut. The gentleman at the house was very short on conversation but gave us an English guide. One sheet of a4 with 36 one word descriptions of items on the hand drawn map. Off we went up the rickety uneven walk, up slope to what appeared to be a very basic shell. In we went and got very confused. Which way? Where? What is what? Then it slowly dawned on us. This was a massive example of what Roman architecture was all about. And there was plenty of it! We climbed ever higher up the hill. It got more and more interesting. It lacked description of items but our discussions between us two finally sussed out what was going on. There were some extremely precipitous areas and it did really underline that it's very unsafe for children or those who can't be trusted to control their movements. I don't walk so well any more but my previous climbing skills ensured I was safe on the very uneven route. The final piece de resistance is the secret stairway out of the place. Here, if you suffer any vertigo, don't do it! Go back the way you came. But that exit route is a bit of a navigation challenge as the white painted arrows have slowly weathered down. But hey it was fun! And we learnt a lot! If you suffer from vertigo or you can't control your children or if you're infirm in your leg movements you might want to think twice but this place is well worth it if that's ok.
5.0 based on 674 reviews
4.5 based on 16 reviews
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