Top Things to do in Languedoc-Roussillon
Top Hotels in Languedoc-Roussillon
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What to do and see in Languedoc-Roussillon, Occitanie: The Best Educational sites
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
1. La Maison du Rire
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 45 reviews
The wine and food school with a difference. Learn about the wines and the foods of the Languedoc-Roussillon in a fun and informal atmosphere. 3 hr tastings, cooking and quaffing day courses and weekend breaks.
2. Grotte de Clamouse
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 851 reviews
Clamouse est une des plus belles grottes de France, classee par le Ministere de l'Ecologie et du Developpement Durable. C'est un site incontournable du tourisme en Languedoc-Roussillon.Clamouse recele la plus grande diversite de cristaux du monde souterrain.Le visiteur sera emerveille par la finesse exceptionnelle des cristaux d'aragonite et de calcite, et par ses impressionnants volumes. !Clamouse is one of the most beautiful caves of France, classified by the Ministry of Ecology and of the Sustainable development. It is an major site of the tourism in Languedoc-Roussillon.Clamouse shows the biggest diversity of crystals of the underground world.The visitor will be amazed by the exceptional sharpness of the crystals of aragonite and calcite, and by its impressive volumes. During the visit, the passionate guides will tell you the history of the droplet and of time, architects of these marvels. Discover - Understand - Be amazed!
Reviewed By L620OOjenniferm - Muscat, Oman
We did the regular visit 3 years ago, and returned this year for the 2-hour spéléo tour with kids ages 15, 12 and 8. I would recommend doing both! The first to learn about the history and geology; the second to see it up close in spectacular fashion. The spéléo team is friendly and super pro. The course is challenging in spots (bring good shoes and good humor), and Nicolas was an excellent guide, allaying all nerves and nimbly appearing at our sides at the precise moment someone needed help or encouragement across a passage. Kids reported feeling periodically terrified but then so proud of themselves for doing it. Concentrated primarily on my feet, I did not have a great deal of head space for asking questions about the formations so was glad to have been previously to have some idea of what I was seeing. Picnic areas on site are a plus; parking can be hairy in the high season so plan ample time.
3. Maison du Grand Site de France de la Camargue Gardoise
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 117 reviews
La Marette, Maison du Grand Site de France de la Camargue Gardoise est un centre de découverte de la nature camarguaise: sentier pédestre paysager, expositions, visites guidées, animations pour enfants, boutique, évènements.
4. Musee - Parc des Dinosaures
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 502 reviews
Reviewed By SarahandRichP - Bromley, United Kingdom
We had a 3 and 4 year old with us and they enjoyed the Parc as did all the adults. It's a simple walk amongst the trees with a great combination of replicas, fossils and history details. The leaflet in English covered what we couldn't quite understand in our broken French. The fact it is an actual archeological site makes it more interesting, a nice way to spend a morning.
5. Salin d'Aigues-Mortes
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 2,150 reviews
A la decouverte du sel de Camargue
Reviewed By rajatjmail - Auvers-sur-Oise, France
What better way to spend last day in Camargue than take the train ride(at sunset) and see how salt is made. The scene is beautiful and looking at pink flemingos is a sight for sore eyes..
6. Amphiteatre Anatomique St-Come
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 4 reviews
Amphitheater built in the mid-18th century with a bequest from the personal surgeon of King Louis XIV; autopsies and dissections were performed here for students at the Montpellier Medical School.
