Gateway to the Cevennes area, close to Provence and 70km away from the Mediterranean coast, GAUJAC benefits from exceptional natural surroundings and is on the edge of a river. The Pont du Gard is located 15km from Gaujac, and the village has a pleasingly authentic Provencal atmosphere.
In and Around Gaujac: the village is 80km of some of France's most breathtaking landscapes, from the beaches of the Mediterranean to the dramatic river deltas of the Camargue. Visitors to Gaujac should also make the most of the village's close proximity to the Tarn and the Ardeche Gorges, as well as the historical towns of Arles, Nimes, and Avignon. Those of you with a sweet tooth should make your way to the Haribo sweet museum in Uzes, around 20km from Gaujac.
OTHER ACTIVITIES As well as exploring the pretty surrounding countryside and falling for Gaujac's authentic Provencal charms, Visitors should try their hand at the range of activities on offer in and around the resort, including rambling, cycling, horse-riding, and canoeing. For visitors with small children (or the young at heart!) there are 2 theme parks and plenty of swimming pools to keep you entertained.
PRACTICAL INFORMATION The information shown here is intended for guidance purposes only, and is not contractual. For the most up to date information including local timetables and events calenders (where applicable), please contact the resort's tourist office.
A region known for its wild natural environment, benefiting from mild temperatures, blown by 'le Mistral' (north wind), and warmed by the sun, Provence boasts gentle landscapes of vineyards and fields of lavender growing in the heart of mountains cut through by rivers. It is a fragrant, bright and colourful patchwork that inspired hundreds of painters throughout the centuries. With their accent full of sunshine, people will welcome you with open arms. No word is too strong to describe this wonderful patch of land at the back of glamorous Cote d'Azur, protected from the sea. Some of the places you would regret to miss: Verdon Gorges, Mercantour National Park, Mont Ventoux, Aix en Provence (where Cezanne painted), wild Camargue, Luberon mountains, Grasse (capital of the perfume industry for centuries), Avignon (old mediaeval papal city), Saint-Remy de Provence, Pont du Gard (Roman Aqueduct)... The list is long and the best is to come and see it by yourself...and discover the rest.
Be a guest to one of the world's most exclusive tables. France, land of gourmets and culinary arts, offers a bewildering array of food and wines from delicious simple fare to exquisite haute cuisine. With over 340 sorts of cheese and 450 quality wines France will satisfy every palate. Beyond gastronomy, from North to South France sparkles with an incredibly rich cultural and historical heritage of famous castles, churches, cathedrals and museums carefully preserved and restored which makes it one the most sought afterand enthralling destination for holidaymakers from around the globe. France takes prides in the rich and diverse tapestry of its magnificent landscapes which have been celebrated throughout the centuries by its many famous writers, poets and artists in words and creations so many of which have become part of the world's cultural heritage and still inspire today's travellers to discover it for themselves. Whether you are looking for a relaxing beach holiday or want to commune with Nature, whether you wish to step back into history or are searching for an active sporting adventure, France will welcome you with open arms, seduce you with its warmth and entertain you with its wide range of attractions enabling you to achieve that perfect holiday.
A word of advice from Lagrange: French roads are excellent, but not free, so keep some euros handy.