What To See & What To Do Around Domaine de Curé?
Our region offers a multitude of sites to visit and beautiful walks in the heart of nature.
Listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997, the City of Carcassonne seems to have been born of the imagination with its count’s castle, its two enclosures and its 52 towers, floating above the Aude, the vineyards and the City. Reinvented by the romantic spirit in the 19th century.
Unique and exceptional site (UNESCO World Heritage)!
With family or friends, find a bike rental or boat rental (with or without a license) and prepare your itinerary freely along the Canal du Midi. Easily visualize using the interactive map the list of restaurants , shops , visits and leisure activities ready to welcome you.
Four royal fortresses unite on the long arid ridge that dominates the village of Lastours. On the slopes, the remains of the medieval village emerge. On this unique site in France, the history of the men of the Bronze Age intersects with that of the Cathars, villagers, craftsmen, breeders… all seeking protection on this mighty mountain.
Prehistoric remains can be seen in the village : the Guittard menhir and the remarkable stone with cupules and engraved crosses. The Benedictine abbey of Saint-Jean-Baptiste was founded around 800, on the land of Valseguier, which became Monte-Oulieu in 1146. second-hand and the Museum of Book Arts and Crafts.
Narbonne is not just this beautiful, typically southern town with its narrow streets and squares lined with plane trees, its cathedral that you can see from afar… it’s also the sea and the beaches, and… nature!
Need sun, heat, light? Don’t look, the sea is very close, the beach 10 minutes from the city.
Protected by the Carolingians from the second half of the 8th century, richly endowed by the Catalan counts in the 11th-12th centuries, the Abbey of Lagrasse became one of the most powerful Benedictine abbeys in Languedoc. Its abbot is also the lord of an important village, installed on the other side of the Orbieu from the 13th century.
