Location: Nimes
Top Things to do in Nimes
Countries
What to do and see in Nimes, Occitanie: The Best Free Things to do
French Land Register data, which excludes lakes, ponds, glaciers > 1 km (0.386 sq mi or 247 acres) and river estuaries.
Restaurants in Nimes
1. CACN - Centre d'Art Contemporain de Nimes
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 14 reviews
A centre for contemporary art open all year long with group show and solo show of french and international artists. Free entry.
2. La Boutique Nimoise
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 12 reviews
Local specialities: olive oil from nimes, tapenade, cod fish brandade, nougat, calissons, craft beer, wine, salt and rice from Camargue, local honey, lavender, mare milk cosmetics, artisanal soaps, pottery, herdsman knives...
3. Escape Game Ibis
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 12 reviews
For the first time, come live your Escape Game adventure in the heart of a hotel. Mixed with the customer, your mission will take on a particular dimension. Hidden in the floors, at the corner of a corridor, room 221 is waiting for you. You'll have an hour to get to grips with this sordid story ... See you soon!
4. Jardins de la Fontaine
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2,995 reviews
Reviewed By 750dimitrisl - Sydney, Australia
Jardins de la Fontaine are really beautiful gardens. There are many water features, ponds and canals, as well as some remains from the Roman times, and there is a huge area you can wander around and enjoy and just relax. The garden was constructed sometime in the 17th century.
5. Les Halles
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 289 reviews
Reviewed By fergken - Washington DC, United States
The best food of Nîmes is to found, bought and eaten from here! Dream of living the French lifestyle? Your heaven is here! We LOVE this indoor market - which offers local delicacies from fruit, cheese, breads, meats and seafoods, and even local olive oils (which we bought!) There’s even a little cafe located within the market that appears to be popular with the locals!
6. Place du Marche
7. Temple de Diane
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 756 reviews
Reviewed By MyWorldtrip2019
Although it is a ruin sight, I still enjoyed the visit. One can imagine what it would have been like
8. Office de Tourisme et des Congres de Nimes
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 179 reviews
Our teams are available to provide all useful information for your stay.• Tourist literature about Nîmes : plan/guide in French, English, German, Italian, Spanish, Dutch, accommodation, restaurants, ideas for short stays, sports and cultural associations, etc.; programme of guided visits on themes and to the city centre; audio guides in Frenc
Reviewed By TerryAussie_1 - Castle Cove, Australia
The office is right across the road from the Arena. It's staff were very helpful to us & my wife even bought some souvenirs there.
9. Castellum Aquae
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 139 reviews
Reviewed By 750dimitrisl - Sydney, Australia
The Castellum Aquae is an important archaeological site. It is very small and very difficult to find (as it was for us!), but it also symbolises the ingenuity of ancient Roman engineering. This spot was connected through special pipes to the Pont Du Gard Aqueduct which was 50 km away.It carried water for the city. This specific point, Castellum Aquae, was the end of the line point, the distribution point, from which the water was distributed through lead pipes to the city. Today there is not much left from the original works, but what remains is quite useful in telling us about life in ancient times. It is worth the effort and time. You can see it from the pavement and you are only a couple of metres away from it. Free to see.
10. Cathedrale Notre-Dame-Et-Saint-Castor de Nimes
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 173 reviews
Reviewed By marthanettie - Nimes, France
Beautiful Cathedrale of great historical interest - narthex dating from 12th century recently restored and Grandes Portes which are gold leafed and add a dramatic effect both inside and out. Be sure to continue to the back of the church to view the Baroque Chapel of the Rosary (light switch on the right). Then take a look at the close-up photos of the frieze (on the wall next to the Sacristy) parts of which are as old as the church. Then when you leave turn around and look up at this very impressive representation of the bible!
