20의 오렌지가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The Château de Châteauneuf-du-Pape is situated on a hill with panoramic views over the Rhône plain. The castle ruins date back to the 14th century and showcase medieval papal architecture. Wine lovers can sample the appellation's famous red wines in the surrounding area. The grounds offer numerous hiking trails between vineyards and lavender fields. Visitors gain insights into the history of the papal summer residence and the regional culture of Provence.

The Roman Amphitheater of Orange was built in the 1st century AD and can accommodate up to 10,000 spectators. Its original stage and monumental outer walls showcase Roman architecture on an impressive scale. The wall reliefs inside are almost completely preserved and depict scenes from ancient gladiatorial combats. Today, concerts and theater performances are held here, bringing history to life.

Great place to picnic at the top with the option of a quick vin rouge at the tasting at the top

For the Rhone Valley section: Top-notch road surface, guaranteed calm, views of beautiful villages and castles, we often cross the Rhone on nice bridges; we often go along the water and we can regularly go out to nearby villages. It is possible to pitch a tent easily in quite a few areas; there is a lack of water points in my opinion.

Great cycling infrastructure, great surface, the dream!

It is one of the best preserved of all Roman theatres. It has been restored to its former function, primarily for opera, alongside its use as a tourist spot.

Very well-developed bike path. Even so good that it sometimes seems boring. Because the old railway line is flat and very straight

On the road to Lyon there is a three-arched monumental Roman gate, which is often wrongly called the triumphal arch. With a length of 19 meters, a height of 18 meters and a width of eight meters, it is considered one of the largest and best preserved of its time. It was probably built between 10 and 20 AD and inscribed in 26/27 AD. The inscriptions, some of which have been deciphered, indicate that the gate is a city founding arch. On the upper attic there must originally have been a quadriga and bronze statues, which are no longer preserved. A heavily eroded relief image shows a Gaul battle. A hodgepodge of warlike paraphernalia is depicted above the side gates: weapons, especially swords and differently decorated shields, lances, armor and also parts of warships. After the Counts of Baux converted the monument into a crenellated tower and strengthened it like a fortress in the 13th century, it was not restored to its current state until the 19th century.