It's all about the view. There are a few staircases which will take you to the top. There is a…read morecafe with a little pond. A short strolling path on top.

If you're in Avignon and spending time visiting the Papal Palace, we suggest that you just skip…read moregoing inside the Palace and visit the gardens behind the Palace instead! Why? Because it's FREE and there are nice views of the bridges & Fort St. Andres! We spent at least 30 min wandering around the gardens, riding a see-saw in the children's area, and climbed up a water fountain / rock area, to see some beautiful views of Avignon. :) It's less crowded than other tourist areas, so that's great!

This is a park in the middle of Avignon. It it is next to the tourism office on the main strip. It…read morehas gardens, ruins, fountains, informational maps and posters. It is pretty and has benches to sit on. Good spot for a free sit down, a picnic, or to let kids run around. Really not much to write home about.

You know that French waiter that seems to hate his job and seems to hate you even more?…read more This is where he works. Food was OK but they were out of most if it. Lots of better places nearby.

Really enjoyed the Palace of the Popes. Fascinating history and I had only heard a little about the…read morefake Popes before. Beautiful building and especially enjoyed the modern art installation inside.

Wow what an amazing building. We were here for an after hours classical concert. Definitely a must…read morevisit when visiting the area.

Quick easy sight to see…read more Not safe if you have toddlers who like to run! Railings on bridge are LOW! Also more difficult for those with mobility impairment as some staircases have no handrails Free audio option for self tour Free bathrooms

The Pont Saint-Bénézet also known as the Pont d'Avignon was a medieval bridge across the Rhône in…read morethe town of Avignon, in southern France. Only four arches survive. I don't know why is so famous, maybe because of the song, but I said...I need to take a picture of it...and several I did.. A wooden bridge spanning the Rhône between Villeneuve-lès-Avignon and Avignon was built between 1177 and 1185. This early bridge was destroyed forty years later in 1226 during the Albigensian Crusade when Louis VIII of France laid siege to Avignon. Beginning in 1234 the bridge was rebuilt with 22 stone arches. The stone bridge was about 980 yd in length and only 16 ft 1 in in width, including the parapets at the sides. The bridge was abandoned in the mid-17th century as the arches tended to collapse each time the Rhône flooded making it very expensive to maintain. Four arches and the gatehouse at the Avignon end of the bridge have survived....and it's a tourist mecca. Many people get on, take pictures, stroll around the area.

Great smallish park for working out or a family stroll. Lots of people jogging during all daylight…read morehours on both paved and natural trails. There are a set of pneumatic exercise machines and an adult size jungle gym for your upper body enjoyment. Fenced playground area for smaller children and a big, softly sloping sunny hillside for basking. Has a gentle, clear stream running through as well. Very beautiful and fun, even in winter.