Geographic Location

Aix and Sainte Victoire
Nestled between the Durance River to the north and the Etoile mountain range and the Olympe and Aurélien Mountains to the south, the Aix region promises unforgettable experiences and beautiful discoveries along charming country roads.

Marseille and the Calanques
Rich with 26 centuries of history, Marseille harmoniously blends heritage and modernity in a vibrant cultural setting. Its spectacular coastline stretches 20 km from Callelongue to Port Pin, where impressive limestone cliffs dominate the Mediterranean, creating a striking landscape of rocky peaks and majestic formations rising between sky and sea.

Luberon
The Luberon, a coveted destination that everyone talks about but is still somewhat misunderstood. Explore this part of Provence, with its varied landscapes and reliefs: perched villages, lands of vineyards, ochre, and orchards, as well as castles, chapels, and abbeys...

Carrières de Lumières in Les Baux de Provence
The Arles region consists of three different landscapes grouped around the Roman and Romanesque city, whose architectural riches continue to fascinate visitors from around the world: - the Camargue, located between the two arms of the Rhône, which constitutes one of Europe's most beautiful natural sites - the Alpilles massif, a land of vineyards and olive trees that inspired Frédéric Mistral - the Crau, a semi-desert rocky plateau that houses an extraordinary ornithological reserve.

The Camargue
Visit the Camargue National Park, with its wild bulls, pink flamingos, and its culture between land and sea, as well as the famous processions of the Black Madonna in August during the Feast of the Assumption.

Lake of Sainte Croix du Verdon
A true turquoise jewel in Provence, Lake Sainte-Croix spreads its crystal-clear waters over more than 2,000 hectares. Near the spectacular Verdon Gorges, this azure mirror bordered by wild shores offers a striking dialogue between the majesty of limestone cliffs and the luminous softness of a sky that merges with its clear waters.

Avignon and the Vaucluse
With a Bridge famous worldwide through song, and a Papal Palace testifying to its past as the Capital of Christianity in the Middle Ages, the Avignon region stands out for its happy variety of natural beauties that give it an original and particularly appealing character. Visit the Pont du Gard, Nîmes, Arles, the Camargue, the Luberon and Mont Ventoux, Les Baux de Provence, St Remy, and the Alpilles are at the city's doorstep.

Pont du Gard
A two-thousand-year-old architectural feat, the Pont du Gard displays its three tiers of majestic arches above the Gardon River. This ochre stone colossus, witness to Roman genius, combines power and elegance in a setting of Mediterranean garrigue, creating an eternal dialogue between human ingenuity and the wild beauty of the Languedoc landscape.

Arles and the Alpilles
The Arles region consists of three different landscapes grouped around the Roman and Romanesque city, whose architectural riches continue to fascinate visitors from around the world: - the Camargue, located between the two arms of the Rhône, which constitutes one of Europe's most beautiful natural sites - the Alpilles massif, a land of vineyards and olive trees that inspired Frédéric Mistral - the Crau, a semi-desert rocky plateau that houses an extraordinary ornithological reserve.