Must visit if you visiting Montpellier. What a paneramic view of the city!! This is part of the old…read moretown, walk around the park and you will see an aqueduct (not Roman). There is a sunday market just below the aqueduct. We bought all kind of stuff like olive oils and soaps. They also sell fruits and vegetable as well as cooked food. Love the atmosphere here with street performers.

Call it Promenade du Peyrou, Parc du Peyrou, Jardin du Peyrou, etc. It's not just some park, but…read moremore a tourist attraction and a must-see while visiting Montpellier. You have the Arc on one end and statue of a crucified Jesus Christ outside the park and then one inside, you see a statue of a man on a horse, and a chateau on the other end overlooking a medieval aquaduct and view of the city.

From the owner: Spatieux mais sauvage... Entre Castelnau et Montpellier,ce domaine a conservé le côté naturel du…read morelieu. Il est au bord du Lez et les pentes paraissent naturelles. Les montpelliérains viennent y faire leur jogging ou leur pique-nique.

From the owner: Le plus ancien jardin botanique de France Le premier Jardin des Plantes créé par un édit de Henri…read moreIV en 1593 est un des plus anciens d'Europe. Ayant servi de modèle à l'élaboration de tous les jardins botaniques de France, y compris celui de Paris apparu quarante ans plus tard, il était destiné à l'enseignement des futurs médecins et apothicaires. Il comportait à l'origine des banquettes surélevées où étaient cultivées les plantes médicinales, aromatiques et potagères, et un tertre artificiel, la "montagne" que son fondateur, Pierre Richer de Belleval avait conçu comme un véritable site écologique. Il s'est accru au cours des siècles d'une école systématique, d'un arboretum et d'un parc paysager. Les médecins naturalistes, tels Guillaume Rondelet, Pierre Magnol et François Boissier de Sauvages ont eu de nombreux élèves et ont fait de Montpellier aux XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles une petite capitale de la botanique.

Great kayak rental. We went during off season and the area could benefit from more signage at the…read morelaunch point. Equipment was good, although paddles did not have splash guards and were not very easy to use. Signage at the pick up spot could also be more visible.

From the owner: Location de canoë-kayak sur le Gardon, à deux pas du Pont du Gardread more

Food was ok. The sommelier broke one of the Wine glasses, they picked up the broken wine glass but…read morenever cleaned the table completely to pick up the glass pieces that were all over the table nor did they replaced the wine, and charged us the wine. Me and husband got very sick with the shrimp. We had to ask four times for the check. The waiters were doing their best but were under staffed. It's a beautiful place, but the services was not good.

The 14th century stone dining room radiates charm, the food is fantastic with modern riffs on…read moreFrench classics, and the wine cellar is top notch. Sommelier Leah Stucki was extraordinary at leading us to real gems from the wine list. Overall, one of the best meals we had in all of France.