• Place de la Comédie - The historic heart of Montpellier, Place de la Comédie, affectionately known as “Place de l’Œuf” due to its oval shape, serves as a popular meeting spot for both locals and tourists. This pedestrian-only area, highlighted by the elegant Opéra Comédie and the Three Graces fountain, provides ample space for leisurely walks, enjoying a terrace café, and admiring the Haussmann-style architecture. Situated between the historic center (Ecusson), the Esplanade Charles-de-Gaulle, and the Polygon shopping center, it is the perfect starting point for exploring the city on foot or by tram. Day and night, the square is bustling with cafés, street performers, markets, and major events such as parties, concerts, and sports events. It’s a must-visit to experience the warm and welcoming atmosphere of Montpellier.
• Pic Saint-Loup - Approximately 30 kilometers north of Montpellier, Pic Saint-Loup (658 m) stands out with its striking silhouette over the scrubland and vineyards. A classic hike in Occitanie, its summit offers a 360° view of the Mediterranean, the Cevennes, and the surrounding villages. Starting from the village of Cazevieille, the trail is relatively short but quite challenging (with pebbles and slopes), so it’s best to plan with proper shoes, water, and on clear days. At the top, the cross, chapel, and breathtaking cliffs reward the effort, making Pic Saint-Loup an essential outing for nature, photography, and slow tourism enthusiasts around Montpellier.
• Scène Nationale de Sète et du Bassin de Thau - Located in the splendid Théâtre Molière, right in the center of Sète, the Scène Nationale de Sète et du Bassin de Thau is one of the most beautiful Italian theatres in southern France. Classified as a Historic Monument, this real red and gold setting with a monumental chandelier and painted ceiling hosts a multidisciplinary program year-round: theatre, dance, music, contemporary circus, and young audiences. Whether for a major show or a simple visit, visitors enjoy an intimate atmosphere, excellent acoustics, and an exceptional architectural setting. It’s a must to discover the cultural life of Sète before or after a stroll by the canal or the Thau pond.
• Béziers - Situated between Montpellier and Narbonne, a few kilometers from the Mediterranean, Béziers is one of the oldest cities in France. Perched above the Orb River, it offers stunning views of the Canal du Midi and the famous Fonseranes locks, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Here, visitors can explore an impressive cathedral, a historic center filled with picturesque alleys, the lively Paul-Riquet alleys, shaded parks, and a strong winemaking tradition. In the summer, the city comes alive with the Feria de Béziers, a major popular festival in the south. It is an ideal stopover for a stay combining heritage, vineyards, nearby beaches, and a typical Occitan atmosphere.
• The Camargue - At the gateway to Montpellier, between the Rhone and the Mediterranean, the Camargue is a unique wilderness in Europe: vast marshes, rice fields, salt flats with pink hues, white horses, black bulls, and flamingos. Classified as a regional nature park, it is best explored through slow tourism: walks on foot or by bike, horseback riding, bird watching at Pont de Gau, and vast beaches around Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer or Salin-de-Giraud. Here, visitors can taste Camargue rice, Fleur de Sel, and Gardiane de Bull in an atmosphere that blends the sea with Provencal traditions. A must-see getaway for nature lovers, photography enthusiasts, and outdoor adventurers.
• Arles - Nestled between Provence and the Camargue, Arles is a magnificent city of art and history, renowned for its Roman monuments classified by UNESCO: arenas, ancient theater, thermal baths, and Alyscamps. Visitors can wander through a charming old town center, with shaded squares, cafes, and mansions. Arles is also the city of Van Gogh, the Rencontres de la Photographie, ferias, and colorful markets where all the flavors of Provence can be found. It is an ideal base to explore the nearby Camargue, its marshes, flamingos, and wild beaches.
• Nîmes - Between the Cevennes and the Mediterranean, Nîmes captivates with its exceptional Roman heritage and southern charm. Its perfectly preserved arenas, the Maison Carrée, the Tour Magne, and the Jardins de la Fontaine offer a true journey into antiquity, all just steps from a lively city center filled with terraces and shopping streets. Throughout the year, the city is alive with ferias, festivals, and cultural events highlighting taurine traditions, gastronomy, and the southern art of living. An ideal point to also discover the Pont du Gard, the Camargue, and the surrounding vineyards.
• Maussane-les-Alpilles - A small massif of hills in the heart of Provence, the Alpilles offer stunning landscapes of white rocks, olive groves, and vineyards, bathed in light. Between Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, Les Baux-de-Provence, and the surrounding villages, visitors can alternate between walks, visits to oil mills, Provencal markets, and spectacular viewpoints. The Parc Naturel Régional des Alpilles is perfect for hiking, cycling, and photography, with an authentic atmosphere, away from the crowds of major tourist resorts. A corner of Provence both wild and refined, perfect for a nature and lifestyle getaway.
• Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert - Recognized as one of the Most Beautiful Villages in France, Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert is a stunning medieval village nestled between cliffs and scrubland, on the banks of the Verdus Creek. Its cobblestone streets, stone houses, and shaded squares lead to the Abbey of Gellone, a Romanesque jewel listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, a stop on the way to Santiago de Compostela. All around, visitors can enjoy the Hérault gorge, Pont du Diable, Clamouse cave, and many hiking trails. An ideal day tour for nature, heritage, and slow tourism enthusiasts from Montpellier.
• Avignon - Avignon, a former city of popes, is renowned for its imposing Palais des Papes, the Pont d’Avignon, and its perfectly preserved ramparts. Visitors can stroll through the historic pedestrian center, between lively squares, terraces, and theaters, especially during the Avignon Festival in summer. The surrounding area offers great excursion ideas: vineyards of Châteauneuf-du-Pape, hilltop villages of the Luberon, Pont du Gard, Alpilles, and typical Provencal villages. It is an ideal base to discover Provence, blending culture, landscapes, and gastronomy.
• Gordes - Ranked among the Most Beautiful Villages in France, Gordes is a stunning village perched on the Luberon, set on a rocky outcrop facing the Calavon Valley. Its blond stone houses, sloping cobbled streets, and castle dominate a typical Provencal landscape of hills, olive trees, and cypress. Nearby, visitors can discover the Abbey of Sénanque and its lavender fields, as well as the village of Les Bories in dry stone. A postcard-perfect setting, ideal for a day of walks, photos, and enjoying the art of living in Provence.
• Saint-Rémy-de-Provence - Between the Mediterranean, Alpilles, Luberon, and Camargue, Provence offers a concentration of unique landscapes and art of living: lavender fields, olive groves, vineyards, hilltop villages, colorful markets, and golden light cherished by painters. Visitors can explore cities of art like Avignon, Aix-en-Provence, or Arles, as well as typical villages (Gordes, Les Baux-de-Provence, Saint-Rémy-de-Provence), remarkable natural sites (Alpilles, Luberon, Camargue, coves), and a generous gastronomy based on olive oil, wine, herbs, and local products. Ideal for a slow tourism stay, Provence is savored at the pace of walks, sunlit terraces, and sunsets over the hills and the sea.

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• On-board WiFi
• Snacks
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Alcoholic beverages
• Tea and coffee
• Carbonated beverages
• Breakfast

We provide guided tours and private excursions departing from Check-out DE Montpellier and Occitanie in a Mercedes V-Class 7-seater, with the option to include additional vans for larger groups.

Explore the Camargue (Aigues-Mortes, Saintes-Maries, mana DES), the hinterland featuring Pic Saint-Loup, the Gorges DE l’Hérault, and Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert, as well as vineyards and wine tours (Pic Saint-Loup, Châteauneuf-du-Pape), the Mediterranean coast (Sète, Ag DE, Béziers, Canal du Midi), and Provence and the Luberon: Avignon, Gordes, Fontaine-de-Vaucluse, Alpilles, lavender fields, and Grasse for perfumes.

Embracing the concept of slow tourism, we take our time: enjoy scenic routes, photo opportunities, and stops at local winemakers and producers. Onboard amenities include comfort, air conditioning, eco-friendly driving, and complimentary drinks (still and sparkling water bottles).

Perfect for couples, families, friends, and seminars, with an eco-conscious, professional, and amiable private driver.

• We have baby seats
• Possibility DE take folding wheelchairs.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.