Boasting Medieval fortresses, Roman aqueducts, Mediterranean coastline, endless vineyards and expansive national parks, a visitor could spend a lifetime exploring sunny Languedoc-Rousillon. Sitting on the geographic divide between the Iberian peninsula and mainland Europe, the regions towns and cities, including beautiful Carcassonne, Nimes and Montpellier, are connected by paths both ancient and new. Hike Via Domitia, a Roman road, or rent a barge for a trip down the Canal du Midi.
Restaurants in Languedoc-Roussillon
4.5 based on 512 reviews
We went early in the morning slightly out of season and practically had the place to ourselves. We have been on a hot early July day and seen the young lads ignoring the “no diving” notices and jumping from the bridges to the river below. It is easy to park, and the beach is slightly stony but not too uncomfortable. There is a cafe and a very informative visitors centre as well.
4.5 based on 381 reviews
This old bridge is a beauty to look at; what a piece of craftsmanship. Nowadays it is only accessible for pedestrians and cyclists and that helps in the narrow streets of the old city. A nice experience and from the bridge nice views.
4.5 based on 27 reviews
Having taken charge of a beautiful Linssen 32 our first challenge having passed the short introduction to boating on the the Canal Du Midi was to negotiate the Capestang bridge with our Bimini cover trying to reach out to the bridge! We made and went on to enjoy a most beautiful week heading upstream on one of the most relaxing and oldest canals in Europe.
4.5 based on 72 reviews
A lovley old bridge which is in keeping with the old town and impressive when seen with the cathedral, you can walk across it but be careful as traffic travels across too.
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