Top Things to do in Herault
Top Hotels in Herault
- 1. Privilege Hotel Eurociel Centre Comedie
- 2. Halt Hotel
- 3. Kyriad Montpellier Est - Lunel
- 4. Hotel Best Western Plus Comedie Saint Roch
- 5. Georges Hostel & Cafe
- 6. Golf Hotel
- 7. Pullman Montpellier Centre
- 8. Citadines Montpellier Antigone
- 9. B&B Hotel Montpellier Centre le Millenaire
- 10. Le Quetzal Hotel
Countries
What to do and see in Herault, Occitanie: The Best Gardens
Discover the best top things to do in Herault, France including Chateau de Flaugergues, Le Jardin de Saint Adrien, Arboretum de Lunel, Pepiniere Jeanne Horticulture, Jardin Hotel de Sully, Jardin des Plantes, Domaine Departemental de Restinclieres, Jardin Antique Mediterraneen, Jardin du Champ de Mars, Jardin Mediterraneen.
Restaurants in Herault
1. Chateau de Flaugergues
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 282 reviews
Come to the Chateau de Flaugergues and visit an unique Vineyard of South France. This Folie, typic house from the 18th century will make you travel through time and space. Tour guided of the Chateau, the Vineyard or the garden are available all week long. For more information, you can contact us or go to our website.
2. Le Jardin de Saint Adrien
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 654 reviews
3. Arboretum de Lunel
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 13 reviews
Sur 2 hectares comprenant 6 chambres, 130 essences et 17 000 végétaux, l'Arboretum de Lunel rassemble une grande diversité de variétés d’arbres et d’arbustes méditerranéens présentés selon un fil conducteur original : l’évolution des végétaux méditerranéens à petits fruits à travers les âges. Les différentes époques (Mésolithique, Néolithique, gallo-romaine, médiévale, contemporaine, de l'agriculture moderne) sont mises en scène sous forme de chambres d’ambiances afin de retranscrire au mieux les caractéristiques qui leurs sont propres. En autonomie, ou accompagné de votre guide, plongez dans les secrets de ce site et découvrez comment patrimoines culturels et naturels se fondent pour nous raconter une histoire : notre histoire. Entrée libre et gratuite. Site adapté aux personnes à mobilité réduite.
4. Pepiniere Jeanne Horticulture
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 10 reviews
Horticultural tree nursery of perennials, flowering plants, trees, shrubs, rosebushes, citrus fruits... We produce young plants and work with specialized producers for trees and shrubs. We are a small team of enthusiasts and have a perfect knowledge of all our products and offer you advices and personalized assistance.
5. Jardin Hotel de Sully
6. Jardin des Plantes
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 973 reviews
Reviewed By 4KiaraS - Chester, United Kingdom
It was serendipitous to stumble upon this gorgeous garden in the middle of Montpellier. Admission is free. This is the oldest botanical garden in France (founded in 1593 by Henri IV) and is huge (almost 5 hectares)! It's amazing to walk through the green space - you don't even feel like you're in a city. Three security guards were at the entrance, but no obvious security measures were in place. This garden has a little of everything - roman ruins, a bamboo forest, succulents, a cactus garden in a greenhouse, a lotus pond with water lilies and frogs, and even a wishing tree! Yes - people wrote their dreams/wishes on a piece of paper and put their notes into one of the many crevices of the tree (maybe that's what the security guards are there for - to read all the wishes at the end of the day!). I wasn't prepared with a note, so I simply placed my hand on the tree, closed my eyes and shared my deepest desires. (Time will tell if that was sufficient!) You could easily spend a day if you wanted a peaceful escape from the world. There were lots of informational plaques throughout the garden (I can envision it being a great school trip destination for students!), so if one was so inclined, it could be educational as well. Definitely allow yourself a minimum of an hour or two to enjoy this oasis.
7. Domaine Departemental de Restinclieres
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 5 reviews
8. Jardin Antique Mediterraneen
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 142 reviews
Conçu selon les déférents archétypes de l’Antiquité, ce jardin est dédié à la connaissance des essences végétales méditerranéennes et à leurs usages au travers de sept créations originales. Le long d’un cheminement, elles font découvrir l’agriculture et l’horticulture, le sacré, la médecine, la magie, la cuisine, la cosmétique ou les plantes utilitaires. Pergolas, tonnelles, fontaines et petit amphithéâtre, à la nature domestiquée, se mêlent aussi des composantes de l’architecture antique. Bâti à l’image d’une maison, le jardin antique méditerranéen (JAM) se développe autour de 7 pièces et suit un parcours rythmé par des allées bordées de végétation basse et des promenades plaisantes et ombrées. Il enseigne les manières dont les sociétés méditerranéennes percevaient une nature prodigieuse et abondante et les manières dont elles savaient en tirer profit.
