The Ancient Theatre of Orange is a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1981. Located in the Rhône Valley, the ancient theater of Orange, with its 103-meter-long façade wall, is one of the best-preserved among the grand Roman theaters. Built between 10 and 25 AD, the Roman Triumphal Arch of Orange is one of the most beautiful and interesting provincial triumphal arches from the Augustan era that has survived, adorned with bas-reliefs depicting the establishment of Pax Romana.

Beautiful medieval stone village worth a visit and classified as a Village and City of Character. The village is renowned for its architecture and its geographical location that offers a picturesque landscape. La Roque sur Cèze is built high on a rocky peak, providing the best view of the Cascades du Sautadet. This magnificent panoramic view of the Cascades du Sautadet adds undeniable charm to this historic and preserved site.

The Cascades du Sautadet are located in La Roque sur Cèze in Gard. Formed by the Cèze River, the Cascades are a series of impressive waterfalls! An iconic site to discover during a nature-filled stay in Gard! The most spectacular features are the 'marmites de géants' (giant's kettles). These are cylindrical cavities (some several meters in diameter) carved into the rocky riverbed by the swirling movement of pebbles. These limestone rocks are 5 million years old...

Summer residence of the Avignon popes, Châteauneuf-du-Pape still retains the remains of its papal castle. Due to its location along the Rhône River, its architectural heritage bears witness to its history as a fortified village but also a vacation spot. It is also a typically Provençal village which invites you to enjoy the gentle way of life and to discover its gourmet terroir.

The Aven d'Orgnac, located in the town of Orgnac-l'Aven near the Ardèche gorges and the Cèze valley, is classified as a Grand Site de France. It will transport you into a fairy-tale underground world. During a guided one-hour tour, admire its grand halls adorned with splendid concretions, its 'stacked plates' formations, 'palm trees' reaching up to 17 meters in height, and its majestic draperies! In the Red Room, 121 meters deep, an enchanting sound and light show beautifully complements the exploration of the cave.

Vaison-la-Romaine... A name that unmistakably hints at its Roman past! Located in Vaucluse, this city indeed boasts a rich antique heritage represented by the impressive remains of Villasse and Puymin. Spanning about fifteen hectares, these two sites bear witness to the extent and wealth of the ancient Gallo-Roman city of Vasio, forming the largest archaeological field in France!

Perched on a rocky peak, Aiguèze is a picturesque medieval village overlooking the entrance to the Ardèche Gorges. Classified among the most beautiful villages in France, Aiguèze captivates its visitors with remnants of its fortress, cobbled streets lined with beautiful houses, a church with a Renaissance portal, and a small square shaded by plane trees. The walkway, located at the foot of the fortress rock, offers a magnificent panorama of the surrounding landscapes.

Avignon, small in size but grand in history! Travel back in time at the Palais des Papes, dance on the Pont d'Avignon, or marvel at the treasures of the Petit Palais. Avignon is a city of history, heritage, and performances! A tip: wander through its ancient streets and the courtyards of private mansions... Its restored facades are sure to charm you..

Uzès is characterized as the 'city of art and history,' often compared to a genuine 'Tuscan city.' This magnificent town boasts perfectly preserved medieval architecture. Its emblematic feature is its Duchy! Uzès is renowned for having been the first Duchy of France in 1632 and remains the oldest surviving French duchy to this day. Combine this with a stop at the Pont du Gard.

The Pont du Gard, one of the wonders of Antiquity, is the most prestigious vestige of an aqueduct built nearly 2000 years ago by the Romans. This architectural gem, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, unfolds within a preserved natural setting.

Do you know Goudargues? It's called 'the little Venice of Gard,' and here you are! The village nestled in the heart of the Cèze Valley, where strolling along the canal under the shade of plane trees is delightful. The café and restaurant terraces are inviting, as are the locals, proud of their village and its way of life. Embracing the theme of water, Goudargues also hides heritage treasures waiting to be discovered by wandering through the village and its nearby surroundings.

The Ardèche Gorges: 32 kilometers of spectacular gorges at the heart of southern Ardèche! This is what landscape enthusiasts can admire between Vallon-Pont-d'Arc and Saint-Martin-d'Ardèche... It took over a hundred million years for the waters of the famous Ardèche river to carve this deep canyon. The result is breathtaking: an immense procession of limestone cliffs reaching heights of up to 300 meters, all within a wild and preserved natural setting.