TOURISM IN LANGUEDOC-ROUSSILLON, IN OCCITANIE

• Montpellier: A vibrant city renowned for its culture and heritage, perfect for a day of discovery and shopping.
• Narbonne: An ancient Roman port situated on the Canal de la Robine, which has meticulously preserved its sublime heritage.
• Carcassonne: A must-see medieval citadel and Château Comtal, whose magnificent ramparts are a UNESCO World Heritage site.
• The Millau Viaduct: A record-breaking bridge soaring over the Tarn valley. It’s also an excellent opportunity to discover the rich heritage of the town of Millau.
• Aigues-Mortes: A remarkable medieval fortified town located in the Camargue, famous for its architectural heritage and its dazzling pink salt marshes.

• Enjoy the beaches and the Mediterranean, from the rocky Côte Vermeille in the west to the vast sands of Le Grau du Roi in the east.
• Visit the Cathar town of Minerve, perched dramatically on its cliff.
• Take a Gabare boat trip on the picturesque Canal de la Robine in Narbonne.
• Swim in the stunning Lac du Salagou, nestled in the heart of a unique lunar landscape.
• Discover the Aeroscopia museum in Toulouse and explore the impressive Airbus assembly workshops.

Merging the Midi-Pyrénées and Languedoc-Roussillon regions, Occitanie is a territory with a strong culture and unique identity. Between the sea and the mountains, it boasts highly varied landscapes and numerous major natural sites. The cities of Toulouse and Montpellier also make Occitanie an ideal destination for combining urban tourism with coastal relaxation from our Valras campsite.

Occitanie brings together the stunning great natural spaces of the Petite Camargue, the youthful seaside resorts of the Hérault, the imposing Ariège and Catalan Pyrenees, the Aubrac plateau and the Cévennes National Park.

The variety of tourist attractions in Occitanie is endless, making it suitable for everyone: families with children, groups of teenagers, and couples of all ages.

Are you looking for an ideal holiday destination that will appeal to the whole family, offer a complete change of scenery, and provide a multitude of activities and sites to visit?

From Provence to the Pyrenees and all the way to the Spanish border, the historic Languedoc-Roussillon area will charm you with its typical villages, historic towns, wild landscapes and heavenly beaches.

Its coastline offers contrasting scenery, from the flamingo-filled Etang de Thau near Sète to the rugged, rocky coves of the Côte Vermeille. The warm waters of the Mediterranean and the glorious sunny climate of the South of France are here for you to enjoy!