Avignon
Avignon World-renowned for its theatre festival and a UNESCO-designated world heritage site, Avignon offers a rich tapestry of history. Located along the Rhône, its medieval walls protect the traces of its past splendour, when the city was home to Popes from 1309 to 1423 and was the capital of Christendom.
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Arles
Arles A Roman city with superb ruins, Arles is also the gateway to the Camargue region. Founded in distant antiquity, Arles features an exciting historical and archaeological museum that reveals the city's rich past. Arles retains the quaint feel of Provence, with its narrow streets surrounding the majestic Roman arena.
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Uzes
Uzes An important medieval city, Uzes still hosts its famous market in a large picturesque square reflecting the wealth of the city during both the Middle Ages and modern times. Uzes is also famous for its Fenestrelle Tower, the bell tower of the Saint-Théodorit cathedral.
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Pont du Gard
Pont du Gard A roman aqueduct built in the first half of the 1st century A.D., it is a UNESCO world heritage site and remains one of the most spectacular examples of Roman engineering. It is located near Remoulins, not far from Uzes and Nîmes, and is visited by thousands each year.
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Nîmes
Nîmes A Roman and medieval city with world-famous Roman ruins, Nîmes combines authentic ancient charm with the energy of a young, modern city. Rooted in its wine-making and farming traditions, it is also a place of culture and ferias, or bullfighting festivals.
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