A pretty little village, typical of the Midi, with its square shaded by ancient plane trees whose foliage shelters a market that buzzes with life and numerous accents, Sérignan is also an artistic centre served by a superb theatre and brand new museum of modern art.
www.ville-serignan.fr

















City of history and tradition, Béziers has a wealth of fine sites to visit (10 classified sites, and 16 registered sites); the Canal du Midi and its nine locks, the Saint Nazaire cathedral, the Allees Paul Riquet that are dominated by its classical theatre, the English-style garden of the Plateau des Poètes, or the ancient and modern arenas, amongst other things. Its “feria” (fair) on August 15 attracts crowds of tourists from all over the world who love bullfighting, or simply enjoy a good party.
The city of Molière boasts a rich architectural heritage. Its historic centre is home to numerous artisans’ shops and its windy alleyways display some superb mansion facades.
A renowned fishing port, Sète has a vast range of fish and seafood restaurants to offer the tourist. The Mont Saint-Clair belvedere overlooking the port provides a superb panoramic view over the whole city and the sea.
The capital of Languedoc, Montpellier has retained numerous medieval architectural remains. Its FABRE museum is worth the detour, and its numerous shops attract the discerning shopper in search of a good bargain. Its gastronomy is also renowned throughout the region.
This valley – where Guilhem founded the Gellone monastery and to which he then retired in 806 – used to be a veritable desert previously frequented only by Neolithic shepherds. Nowadays, the site’s inherent riches – both cultural and natural – attract a considerable stream of visitors and hikers every year.
The city of Carcassonne is known above all as a fortified medieval town. In 1997, UNESCO classified it as a "World Heritage" site.
