Must be the most beautiful bridge, if you like taking snaps…read more A real tourist trap, make sure you come early, or leave it until later.

Is it crazy to write a review for a bridge? Not sure, but I'm doing it…read more This bridge is amazing. It was originally constructed in medieval times. It is the perfect way to enter the idyllic village of Besalú. Once you step on the bridge and face the stone houses, it's almost like you're almost transported into time. I was half expecting a knight to ride across the bridge or to hear a trumpet fanfare for a king or queen. This is about 45 minutes' drive from Girona. Go here. See it. Step back in time.

Excellent service. Fresh food…read more Really nice ambiance. And the mojitos were fresh, not too sweet, and large. Glad we made this choice.

A very nice place, near the frontier of France. A little…read morecity located on the mountain. You can find beautiful villas, nice but littles beaches. Walking in this pretty city is very cool, and you can finds restaurants, bars, parks, shops (in whatever you want). It's a wonderful little city to settle down for a week or two.

This is a well maintained castle with 3 km of ramparts. It dates back over 2,000 years and conjure…read morevisions of troubadours and knights. History buffs should probably take a tour, but I was more interested in walking the grounds. I took a one hour train ride from Toulouse. I recommend staying elsewhere and visiting the castle as the city itself is not a stand out culturally and architecturally. From the SNCF station it is about a one mile walk to the Narbonne Gate in the Old City. I used AllTrails to navigate the castle as it is large and it is hard to distinguish where you are otherewise. It took me 90 minutes to walk the circumference of the lower outer gates and the inner city. The castle is FREE but the ramparts are ticketed. Advice: Everyone told me the food is not good here so pack a lunch and eat at the walls or the park at the gate. Many restaurants in the city if you choose otherwise. Sunscreen if it is a sunny day. If you take the train, there are markets along the way even on Sun.

Do you like history, castle at Carcassonne you got served. I did an audio tour. It was well…read moredescribed, the architecture, the view. Carcassonne has a rich history. Walking on The rampas give you a nice view of the city. I watched a medieval fight. It took us a good 4 hours and I am pretty sure there is a lot more to see.

Un autre endroit où, je peux vous assurer que vous ne regretterez pas le détour. Percher sur la…read morefalaise vous aurez une vue splendide sur toute la cote et la mer a perte de vue du matin au soir c'est endroit est juste une merveille !!

From the owner: Un exemple unique d'architecture militaire A l'époque, le roi d'Espagne Ferdinand V le Catholique…read moresouhaitait verrouiller le passage entre les derniers contreforts des Corbières et les étangs, qui constituait la seule voie d'accès de la région par le Nord. La Forteresse de Salses fut construite profondément enfouie dans le sol, afin de se dérober en partie aux vues et aux coups de l'ennemi. Construite entre 1497 et 1504, elle résiste à un premier siège en 1503, alors qu'elle n'est pas encore achevée. La forteresse a subi de nombreuses attaques pendant le XVIème siècle, mais a su résister. En 1642, le fort est conquis par les Français. Quelques années plus tard, en 1659, il perd son intérêt stratégique avec la signature du traité des Pyrénées. Il sert alors tour à tour de prison d'État, puis de poudrière. En 1886, la forteresse de Salses est classée monument historique.