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Built between 1854 and 1857, the Galas aqueduct allows the Carpentras canal to cross the Sorgue River near Fontaine-de-Vaucluse. While the structure's 13 arches are already imposing from the valley, walking or cycling along the top of the aqueduct alongside the canal, 24 meters above the ground, is truly impressive and well worth the effort; the view is magnificent.

It's just a short walk up to the castle. Even though the path is steep and partly rocky, it's well worth it! From the ruins, you have fantastic views down to the town, the river, and the entire surrounding area. Be careful when climbing on the walls; it's extremely steep down!

Idyllic setting on the banks of the river at Fontaine-de-Vaucluse. It is a perfect spot to sit on a terrace and enjoy the beautiful cliffs, the small mill, and the calm waters of the Sorgue.

The climb and descent to and from the castle is seriously tough but once at the top the view is breathtaking.

The place is the namesake of the department of Vaucluse. Until 1946, this was also the official name of the municipality. In order to avoid confusion, it was decided in that year to change the name to Fontaine-de-Vaucluse. Vaucluse is derived from the Latin "Vallis clausa" which means "closed valley". During the Middle Ages, the village church was a place of pilgrimage because of the tomb of Bishop Veranus of Cavaillon.

The Sorgue is a French river in the Vaucluse department with a length of 35 kilometres. The river rises in the Fontaine de Vaucluse, the largest karst spring in France and one of the largest springs in the world. After the town of L'Isle-sur-la-Sorgue, the Sorgue divides into two branches (la Sorgue de Velleron et la Sorgue d'Entraigues) which further down the valley split into dozens of small rivers, each with its own name. All the small rivers flow in the Sorgue plain (between L'Isle-sur-la-Sorgue and Avignon). The main river branches Entraigues and Velleron meet each other further on and flow into the Ouvèze near Bédarrides. The Canal de Vaucluse (can be seen as the third main arm of the Sorgue), splits from the Sorgue d'Entraigues at Rode, at a place called Les Sept Espassiers, and then flows to Avignon where it then flows into the Rhône.

The Pont-aqueduc de Galas, near Fontaine-de-Vaucluse, offers a unique blend of history and natural beauty. Exploring the Pont-aqueduc de Galas, a Roman aqueduct that once supplied water to the city of Avignon, will transport you back in time. Also worth seeing in the area is the Fontaine-de-Vaucluse, a powerful spring that emerges from a deep chasm.

The Lagnes Botanical Trail offers an immersion in the nature of Vaucluse, with a rich diversity of trees such as holm oaks, Atlas cedars, and a remarkable pine forest. The site is also home to local wildlife, including the southern warbler. There we discover old cultivation terraces, dry stone walls, and grazing areas, testifying to ancient agricultural practices. The panorama of the Luberon and the Montmirail laces is spectacular.