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most beautiful French Gorik!

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Beautiful view of the city of Carcassonne

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From the bridge you have a beautiful view of the city walls.

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We stood and watched an otter confidently clean his front paws beneath us from this bridge…. wonderful!

You haven't visited Carcassonne if you haven't visited the Cité. This fortress, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, lines up three kilometers of double surrounding walls and 52 defense towers that protected the historic old town. But during the Peace of the Pyrenees in 1659, these ramparts lost their military importance and the town developed around them.

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Huge complex with several wall rings and many towers

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Beautiful old bridge, with nice lighting

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One of many churches in the city

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Beautiful old bridge towards the castle

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Historical bridge over the river.

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A visit is highly recommended. In addition to the completely preserved city wall, the old town itself is also very worth seeing. You should plan some time to be able to stroll comfortably through the streets.😉👍📸

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A beautiful historical bridge over the river Aude, which offers a great view of the historic old town.

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The Notre-Dame de Santé chapel was founded on January 16, 1630 by the consuls of the city of Carpentras. The monument is located on the banks of the Auzon, at the entrance to Carpentras.

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At the end of the Pont-Vieux de Carcassonne, at the entrance to the rue des Trois-Couronnes, stands a medieval chapel known as Notre-Dame de la Santé, which was also called Notre-Dame from Bout du Pont. Indeed, the small aedicula is close to the former hospital for the sick. From the middle of the 15th century, the sanctuary where the faithful flock to ask for the healing of one of their loved ones is considered too small. In 1497, Pierre Jauffre bequeathed a large sum for the construction of a chapel. A few decades later, in 1527, Jean Saix donated 4,000 pounds to enlarge the hospital for the plague-stricken and the sanctuary. The sick but also the faithful of the city and the village flock there on the occasion of the Marian feasts, in particular on March 25, the feast of the Annunciation.

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The oldest document concerning the bridge dates back to 1184. Roger Trencavel authorized the inhabitants of the city to build a new bridge on the condition that they covered the cost. By his will, in 1194, he only retained the principle of his toll tax which he limited to an annual payment of two measures of wheat. This bridge, built in around ten years, had to be made of wood. Jacques-Alphonse Mahul pointed out that the bridge referred to in this act must have been the king's mill bridge which was on the old arm of the Aude. The Albigensian Crusade must have led to the destruction of this bridge. The inhabitants of Carcassonne return after a seven-year exile. The king had the town which surrounded the ramparts destroyed, the Aude diverted, and the marshes drained. Louis IX authorized the inhabitants to build the lower town. A new bridge is needed. At the beginning of the 14th century, the king authorized the inhabitants to build a stone bridge.

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Breathtaking view of the medieval city still inhabited which has 52 towers and 2 concentric enclosures which total 3km of ramparts!

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A lot has already been written, just go up and see for yourself, you will be amazed!

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From the bridge you have a very good view of the Cite de Carcasonne and its dimensions. Also highly recommended at sunset.

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The first human activity on the site where the Cité now stands dates back to the VIth century before J.C. 300 for J.C. the Gauls subjugated the Iberians in Languedoc. 122 for J.C. the Romans conquered Provence and Languedoc and built a fortress called Carcaso. The region remained occupied until the middle of the 5th century. After the Visigoths occupied Spain and the Languedoc, they held the Cité from 460 to the year 725. In the year 725, the Cité is taken by the Saracens. In 759 they are defeated by Pépin le Bref, King of the Franks. After Charlemagne's death, the empire fell apart. From 1082 to 1209, the city experienced a period of development and prosperity. The Viscount of Carcassonne (1194-1209), tolerated and protected the followers of Catharism in his territory. He therefore undergoes the first attack of the crusade, at the behest of Pope Innocent III. In 1209 after 2 weeks of siege, the viscount surrenders. His estates and the Cité are handed over to the military leader of the crusade. Later in 1224, all this is handed over to the French king, Philippe II (1165-1223). The entry of the Cité into the royal jurisdiction led to a considerable upheaval. During the successive reigns of Louis IX, Philippe Le Hardi and Philippe Le Bel, the Cité takes on its current form and confirms its role as a royal bastion. Due to the use of new fighting techniques and especially the shifting of the border between France and Spain in 1659, the Cité loses its defensive role and is increasingly neglected. In the 18th century, not much remains of the Cité, but thanks to the initiative of Jean-Pierre Cros-Mayrevieille, Mérimée, and the architect Viollet-le-Duc, the Cité has been preserved from demolition plans. As a result, thousands of people can now visit the most complete and authentic fortified city in Europe.

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The old medieval fortress towers above Carcassonne. Except for the inner core, it is free to visit, where there are many restaurants and shops. Only the inner core costs admission. Definitely worth a visit.

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