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Private Tour Sète (2h) – Group from 1 to 30 persons

369.00

PRIVATE TOUR SETE

Sète, often referred to as the “Venice of Languedoc,” is a vibrant port town located in southern France. Known for its picturesque canals and bustling waterfront, Sète is unique with its blend of beautiful waterways and authentic maritime atmosphere. The town is encircled by a network of canals that add charm and character, making it a delightful place for leisurely strolls and boat tours.

At the heart of Sète’s cultural life is the annual Festival de Saint-Louis, where thrilling water jousting tournaments— a centuries-old tradition — take place, drawing large crowds and fostering a spirited community atmosphere. The town is also a hub for seafood lovers, boasting a daily fish market where local fishermen sell their fresh catch. Seafood restaurants line the canal edges, offering dishes like “tielle,” a spicy octopus pie that’s a must-try local specialty.

Sète’s artistic flair is evident in its numerous art galleries and the Musée Paul Valéry, which houses an impressive collection of fine arts and Mediterranean culture. The nearby Mont Saint-Clair offers panoramic views of the town and the sea, providing a perfect backdrop for sunset watchers and photographers.

Private Tour Montpellier (2h) – Group from 1 to 30 persons

369.00

PRIVATE TOUR MONTPELLIER

Montpellier, nestled in the sunny Languedoc-Roussillon region of southern France, is a vibrant and historic city known for its youthful energy, elegant architecture, and cultural diversity. The city’s centerpiece is the Place de la Comédie, a bustling square lined with cafes, shops, and the majestic Opéra Comédie. Stroll through the picturesque old town with its narrow medieval streets, charming squares, and historic buildings, including the impressive Montpellier Cathedral and the Porte du Peyrou, a grand triumphal arch.

Montpellier’s rich cultural scene is highlighted by its numerous museums, such as the Musée Fabre showcasing European art from the Renaissance to contemporary periods, and the Musée d’Anatomie featuring an intriguing collection of anatomical specimens. The city is also a hub for contemporary art and hosts the annual Montpellier Dance Festival, drawing international performers and dance enthusiasts.

Montpellier’s youthful vibe is owed to its large student population, with one of Europe’s oldest universities, the University of Montpellier, founded in 1220. The university district buzzes with lively cafes, bookshops, and vibrant nightlife venues. The Jardin des Plantes, a botanical garden dating back to the 16th century, offers a tranquil escape with exotic plants, greenhouses, and scenic pathways. Nearby, the modern Antigone district impresses with its neoclassical architecture and expansive public spaces designed by renowned architect Ricardo Bofill.