Grabels and the Mosson’s hidden stories
Grabels, a medieval town situated along the Way of St. James and the banks of the Mosson, known for its natural springs, legends, and rich history
-
-
Montpellier, a city like no other!
Montpellier is a remarkable historic city, renowned for hosting the world’s oldest continuously operating medical school
-
Vauvert, the capital of the Petite Camargue
Vauvert, the capital of the Petite Camargue, a town with a remarkable history , located along the Via Tolosana, one of the four Camino routes in France
-
Abbey church of Saint Gilles du Gard
The abbey church of Saint Gilles du Gard was the Christendom’s 4th most important pilgrimage after Jerusalem, Rome, and Santiago de Compostela
-
Crossing the Petite Camargue
The Petite Camargue, a natural wetland on the western side of the Camargue, was designated a Ramsar site and Grand Site de France
-
Walking the Camino: Arles to Lodève
Walking the Camino is more than a pilgrimage, it’s a transformative experience that blends personal challenge and a sense of belonging to a big family
-
Conques, a sacred destination
Conques, a quaint medieval village tucked away in the rugged terrain of Rouergue, has been a significant pilgrimage destination since the 7th century
-
Dolmen de Martignes and Cloup de Coutze
The Dolmen de Martignes and Dolmen du Cloup de Coutze stand as the most renowned among the 12 dolmens recorded in Beduer, a quintessential Quercy village nestled along the revered St. James Way pilgrimage route
-
Domrémy-la-Pucelle, Joan of Arc’s birthplace
Domrémy-la-Pucelle, a village in Lorraine that became famous for being the birthplace of Joan of Arc, one of the most emblematic characters of the history of France
-
Notre-Dame-du-Port Basilica – Clermont-Ferrand
Notre-Dame-du-Port Basilica in Clermont-Ferrand, one of 10 ‘Major’ Romanesque churches of Basse-Auvergne, strikes by its rich ornamentation and architecture
-
Eymet – French Bastide in Périgord
The bastide of Eymet was founded in 1279 to protect Perigord from the English who occupied the Duchy of Aquitaine since Eleanor’s marriage to Henry II
-
Saint-Léonard-de-Noblat in Limousin
Saint-Léonard-de-Noblat grew around the abbey built on St-Léonard’s tomb and along the Voie Lemovicensis, the pilgrimage road to Santiago de Compostela
