Discover, The finest sites of Provence

Provence and its surroundings are brimming with breathtaking landscapes, picturesque villages and exceptional historical and cultural heritage. Whether you're a history lover, a nature enthusiast or in search of Mediterranean charm, the region offers a wealth of discoveries for every taste.

Historical & cultural heritage

From the famous city of Avignon, with its Palais des Papes and world-renowned theatre festival, to Arles, marked by its Roman remains and its link with Vincent Van Gogh, every town tells a rich and fascinating story. You can also explore Nîmes, often called the "French Rome", with its remarkably well-preserved ancient monuments, or admire the majestic Pont du Gard, a Roman aqueduct listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Provence

The Vaucluse

Since Neolithic times (3000 BC), Avignon has always been a crossroads of trade, art, culture and winegrowing. Its history is long and rich: a Celto-Ligurian capital, a Phoenician colony with its own currency (AOYE)…

Visit the Vaucluse

Hilltop villages & nature

Lovers of picturesque villages will be delighted wandering the lanes of Gordes, Roussillon and other Luberon villages, where every corner breathes Provençal authenticity.

The lavender fields of Sault or Sénanque Abbey offer an unforgettable sensory experience, especially in summer when the region turns purple.

Provence, to the west

The Luberon / Alpilles

Saint-Rémy-de-Provence is a charming little town, birthplace of the famous astrologer Michel de Nostredame and home to the Saint-Paul-de-Mausole hospital, where Vincent Van Gogh stayed…

Visit the Luberon / Alpilles

Natural beauty & sea

For those who prefer coastal landscapes, the Calanques of Cassis and the Bouches-du-Rhône offer spectacular views over crystal-clear coves lined with steep cliffs. By contrast, the Camargue, a wild and unique region, charms with its vast marshes, its iconic white horses and its pink flamingos. Don't miss Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer, a coastal town with a rich Roma heritage, or the salt marshes and historic ramparts of Aigues-Mortes.

Roman influence

Bouches-du-Rhône / the Gard

These renowned towns include Arles, the city of Vincent Van Gogh, with its Roman arena and amphitheatre and the Venus of Arles; Aigues-Mortes, the town bought by King Louis IX of France…

Visit the Gard & Bouches-du-Rhône

The Alpilles

Nestled in the heart of the Alpilles, the Saint-Rémy-de-Provence area offers authentic Provençal charm, with picturesque streets and numerous Roman remains, including the Glanum site. The town's artistic soul is palpable: Vincent Van Gogh stayed here and painted some of his most famous works. A few kilometres away, Les Baux-de-Provence impresses with its hilltop village and medieval ruins, offering spectacular views. A must for lovers of heritage and nature.

Grown in Provence

The colours of Provence

Provence has the privilege of being a palette of colours almost all year round: in spring the blossom of fruit trees, then poppies carpeting the fields in red, sunflowers and lavender in summer, and blazing vines in autumn.

Visit the colours of Provence

Traditions & terroir

Provence is also the heart of French traditions. Discover the colourful markets of towns and villages, taste local products such as olive oil, honey or herbes de Provence, or take part in festivals that celebrate the region's authenticity.

Whether you're seeking natural landscapes, cultural discoveries or an immersion in the Provençal art of living, the region will amaze you at every turn.

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