Languedoc-Roussillon
Languedoc-Roussillon
Travel Guide
Travel Guide
Travel Guide > France > Languedoc-Roussillon
Benefiting from a mild and sunny climate, Languedoc-Roussillon offers a large variety of landscapes alternating between fine sand beaches, plateaux covered by scrublands, lagoons, vineyards and mountain relief. Besides its many beautiful natural sites offering all sorts of sports activities, this region will also enchant lovers of built heritage, with its cities of Art and History, its typical villages and its numerous listed monuments.
| Add to favorites |
| GUIDE | ||
 | Boasting a rich heritage, the Aude offers visitors to meet its prehistoric caves, its Romanesque abbeys, its Canal du Midi, its Cathar castles, and the medieval town of Carcassonne. | |
 | In the département of the Gard, the Cevennes massif crossed by hiking trails, the impressive Navacelles rock formations, the little Camargue, the famous Gard bridge, and the Roman city of Nimes are some of the sites to be enjoyed by visitors. | |
 | Renowned for its long sandy beaches and its seaside resorts, the Hérault also offers visitors its back-country with hilly and mountainous landscapes, and its main city, Montpellier, the capital of Languedoc-Roussillon. | |
 | The Cevennes massif and the mount Lozère , the vast Aubrac plateau, the Margeride forests and the magnificent Tarn gorges are among the beautiful natural sites of Lozère. | |
 | The département of Pyrénées-Orientales offers a pleasant cocktail of discoveries, with its Pyrenees mountains, its forests, its high plateaux, its beaches of fine sand, its typical villages and its exceptional number of sunshine hours. | |
| TOWNS | ||
| Carcassonne | Prades |
