Unless you have children, save your money to visit the authentic caves nearby. They are all very…read morenice and have great guide as. This site is a fake cave made to look like the Chauvet Cave. It's very Disney like in its promotional style. We visited and toured the fake cave using the English audio guide. It would appear the English audio is not compatible with the tour. We were almost three spots behind the rest of the tour as the tour moved thtough.The tour guide became upset that we were behind and rushed us through without seeing the last two stops. My partner is fluent in French and told her we were not in sync with the rest of the group but she insisted we needed to leave with them. Her manner was one of annoyance. We went to the ticket desk to see if we could be placed back where we were abruptly asked to leave to finish our tour We were given an email address but received no response to our request to finish the tour. We have a house nearby, so we were hoping to know what all was there in order to offer the experience to guests. We never received a reply back.

This is a state of the art recreation of Chauvet cave, and it's beautiful. The guide in the cave…read morewas fantastic, the exhibition was interesting, and the Aurignacian gallery had lots of great facts and some amazing technology to play with. I highly recommend this wonder-making experience - it's beautiful and has a great gift shop too. The gift store has a small English section, but others a lot of good items to purchase. The cafe was only open from 12:00 to 14:00, there was a small bar with only crepes for food, so eat, or bring food.

Worthwhile historic stop to marvel at Roman engineering 2000 years ago. Pay to park, but no need…read morefor tickets if you just want to walk down to the bridge and / or picnic. A view cafe is located at the base of the hill. Numerous swimming holes are available along the river.

This place is nothing short of incredible! It's amazing to see something back home (in Washington…read morestate) that's over a hundred years old and we get really excited about a tree that's 300-400 years old. This structure has been around for 2 millennia and remains structurally sound - I feel like if they could get a waterway to stand for 2000 years, we should be able to figure out how to make a roof last more than 10 years! We opted for a group tour and despite not speaking French (our friends did) we learned a lot via those who could translate for us! The aqueduct traveled nearly 30 miles and only fell 35 feet from top to bottom. It also went out of commission in 500 AD due to calcium build up in the channel. The tour takes you through the actual waterway up top and provided some unparalleled views. We went on a cloudy day and I can only imagine how amazing this thing must have looked two thousand years ago on a sunny day. I can imagine it looks incredible in a sunny day today! If you have a chance to go here, you should do it. It's incredible from an engineering, history and general interest perspective!

From the owner: Une église romane qui domine le palais des papes Notre Dame des Doms est une église romane du…read moreXIIème siècle, et a été remaniée au XVème et XVIIème siécle. Classée "monument historique", elle abrite le tombeau de Jean XXII. En dominant la place du palais des papes, elle offre, de son parvis, une vue imprenable sur les toits en tuile de la ville.

I love this venue and have been coming here every year since…read more2014. I really loved the Impressionists . The one this year was Van Gogh and Japan. Very beautiful and Mesmerizing.

What a fun show and particularly pleasing to be in a cave on such a hit afternoon. I enjoyed the…read moreart and very clever presentation via the unusual light show .

It's worth the trip out to the Abbey. We were in Gordes for the day and it was close by…read more The road is a bit tough and during the afternoon is was busy. We had to park at the top of the road and walk down to the abbey area. Take some time to tour the church and looks at the carving around the door area and inside. Knights Templar? We enjoyed taking photos and visit the shop. Posted several photos.

Very beautiful place! There is a big lavender field on the north side that was just about to…read morebloom when we visited in mid-June. There is a tour of the 870-year old Abbey every hour that is the Only way to visit the abbey after 11am, and Only offered in French. Beautiful place, very minimalistic.

This massive tomb site is date back 4th century. During that time the graveyard is set next to city…read moregate. During that time tomb is not allowed in the city wall. A lot wealthy people buried here. It is consider a popular site to buried. It is a large Roman necropolis. Where necropolis is defined as city of dead. It was popular that they ship some dead from other place to here from sea. Onetime it was buried in thee layer. Since it is wealthy people graves, these grave rob and dug out for the items that buried with them. When you visited this place, you will see a lot of empty coffins due to the same reason was robed. The coffins line up like a street straight line and lead to the chapel behind. This place is part of UNESCO world heritage site. There was a bishop buried here and his relic is now removed to a church nearby. van Gogh and Paul Gauguin have come to this place to draw the graveyard side by side. It will be fun to host an event for Halloween.

From the owner: Le Calvaire des Récollets de Romans-sur-Isère est composé : d'un chemin de croix ("Le Grand…read moreVoyage"), fait d'oratoires essaimés dans la ville, partant de la collégiale Saint-Barnard et aboutissant au cimetière des Récollets ; du cimetière des Récollets lui-même : c'est un enclos fermé, planté d'arbres, comprenant une vingtaine de monuments : huit chapelles, des tombeaux de familles illustres de la ville, la chapelle du Saint-Sépulcre, le Calvaire central proprement dit (six oratoires et deux chapelles). L'ensemble date pour l'essentiel des années 1820-1860 mais sa reconstruction - après les destructions opérées sous la Révolution française - s'est inspirée du dispositif mis en place au début du XVIe siècle. En 1514, au retour d'un voyage à Fribourg, Romanet Boffin, jeune Suisse installé à Romans, décide d'édifier à travers la ville des chapelles évoquant la Passion du Christ, un Calvaire constituant la dernière étape du "chemin de croix" ainsi aménagé. Les travaux commencent en 1515