Last updated on November 29th, 2022
Provence is a beautiful region in the Southeastern part of France. Thousands of people visit the area each year for a quiet retreat in the countryside.
Provence is well-known for its medieval castles, Roman ruins, lavender fields, museums, and picturesque hilltop villages. These are the 10 best towns in Provence that are a must-see on anyone’s trip.
READ MORE: How to Spend 3 Days in Provence, France
1. Avignon
Avignon is a fortified medieval city in the middle of Provence. It is one of the best towns in Provence and a favorite of mine. It is full of winding streets and beautiful medieval buildings. It is one of the most popular towns to visit. Since Avignon is in the center of many of Provence’s villages, it is also a great base for your trip. While in Avignon, make sure to visit the Palais des Papas and the Pont d’Avignon.
What to Do in Avignon
- Palais des Papes – The gothic palace is one of many influential Christian churches in the 14th century. It was built under Pope Benedict XII and finished under Pope Clement VI. Over 160, 000 square feet, the Palais des Papes is the largest in Europe. Visitors can enjoy over 20 rooms which include the Grande Hall, Clementine Chapel, and the pope’s private apartments. During your visit, climb up to the rooftop terrace for some of the best views of Avignon. Throughout the year, the palace also hosts art exhibits and theater performances. Tickets for the palace are only €12, but for €14.50 you can get access to both the palace and Pont d’Avignon. The Palace also offers some great guided tours!
- Pont d’Avignon – This medieval bridge spans the Rhône River. It was built back in the 12th century and once connected the two banks of the Rhône. It measured an impressive 920 meters in length and had 22 arches. Now, only part of the bridge remains. The Pont d’Avignon was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in1995. You can admire the bridge from afar, or buy a €5 ticket for a closer look. If you are already planning to visit the Palais des Papes, a €14.50 will get you access to both the palace and the bridge.
- Les Halles Market – This covered market has an amazing assortment of fresh foods. If you want to get a quick bite to eat, or are looking for fresh produce, make sure to come here!
TRAVEL TIP: Most hotels and B&Bs offer parking for their guests. If you are not staying in Avignon but need a place to park your car, head to the large parking area next to the Palais des Papes.
AVIGNON ACCOMMODATIONS
- Hôtel de l’Atelier – The quaint hotel of Hôtel de l’Atelier is just on the outskirts of Avignon. The hotel was used as a silk factor back in the 16th century and is located within walking distance of Avignon. Hôtel de l’Atelier offers a variety of cozy rooms and lots of places to hang out and relax around the property. Enjoy relaxing in the lounge around the beautiful fireplace, or admiring the views from the hotel’s terrace. The staff is also extremely friendly, and happy to offer suggestions on the best places to eat and see in Avignon.
- Les Jardins de Baracane – The Les Jardins de Baracane is located in town, just minutes away from the Palais des Papes. Each charming room has views of the pool and gardens. Decorated with old trusses, arched windows, and french tiles, the hotel offers a romantic atmosphere for its guests.
- Airbnb – Avignon also has a delightful assortment of Airbnb rentals. This is another option if you would like to stay in the heart of the town, or are traveling with children or large parties.
Want more options? Check out some other great hotels HERE!
Tour From Avignon
- Highlights of Provence Tour – This full-day tour takes you to some of the top spots in Provence. You will get to visit the Pont du Guard, Senanque Abbey, and Fontaine de Vaucluse. Next, you will go to the beautiful villages of Gordes, Roussillon, and Saint-Remy-de-Provence. Your last stop will be the stone fortress of Les Baux de Provence. This tour is a great option if you do not have a lot of time in Provence, or want the convenience of a tour. This is also a great idea if you do not have a car! Get Your Guide offers a very similar tour as well.
- Luberon: Roussillon & Gordes – This half-day tour will pick you up and drop you back off in Avignon. You will start at the 12th century Sénanque Abbey. The tour includes admission into the abbey and time to see their beautiful lavender fields. From there, you will visit the village of Gordes, followed by a trip to Roussillon.
- Nimes, Uzès, and Pont du Guard – This half-day tour takes you to some of the best Roman ruins and architecture in Provence. You will start with the magnificent Pont du Guard aqueduct. From there, you will see La Maison Carree, the famous Jardins de la Fontaine, the Roman Amphitheater in Nimes, and walk through the ancient city of Uzes.
- Half-Day Vineyard Tour – Visit three of Provence’s vineyards for wine tastings. You will learn about the winemaking process and the Côtes du Rhône wine region while drinking some fabulous wine and seeing some of the local villages.
2. L’Isle-sur-la-Sorgue
Located by the Sorgue river, L’Isle-sur-la-Sorgue is a picturesque town with canals, waterways, and cobblestone streets.
This town is a popular place due to its beautiful buildings and antique stores. L’Isle-sur-la-Sorgue has some of the best antique shops in Provence and hosts a large market every Sunday.
If you happen to be in town then, make sure to stop by from 9 am to noon. The town is filled with over 300 stalls selling anything from cheese, olive oil, antiques, clothing, and home products.
Place de la Liberté is one of the main market squares. There are other things to explore in the city as well. Make sure to check the La Collegiale Notre Dame des Anges Church and Fontaine de Vaucluse.
The lovely town of Fontaine de Vaucluse is known for France’s largest underwater spring. It is only a 15-minute drive from the village.
What to do in L’Isle-sur-la-Sorgue
- Sunday Market – Spend your morning exploring all the local stalls and enjoying a walk through the quaint city streets. Remember, the market is only open on Sundays from 9 am to noon! On the first Sunday in August, the city has a wonderful floating market.
- La Collegiale Notre Dame des Anges – This lovely church is well-known for its intricate interior. Originally built in 1222, it was renovated in the 17th century which is when it was transformed into the Baroque church we know today.
- Fontaine de Vaucluse – Only 15 minutes from the village is France’s largest underwater spring. This small town with its beautiful green water wheel and riverbank paths is a great place to come to relax and enjoy the beauty of Provence.
TRAVEL TIP: You can either drive from Avignon or take the 30-minute train ride. If you are visiting on market days, make sure to get there very early. There is limited parking, and it is even harder to find a spot on these days.
L’ISLE-SUR-LA-SORGUE ACCOMMODATIONS
- La Maison sur la Sorgue – Stay in the magnificent 17th-century mansion. The hotel offers four types of rooms and has a variety of amenities. Guests can enjoy a private garden, swimming pool, access to the hotel’s art gallery, and much more.
- Grand Hôtel Henri – This 4-star hotel is elegantly decorated with traditional french furniture and decor. It was once used for cabaret, an inn, and is now a popular hotel. Enjoy large comfortable rooms, a french restaurant, and an outdoor terrace.
- B&B Artishow– This unique hotel has a collection of eclectic rooms to choose from. Guests can enjoy the hotel’s heated pool, dining hall, terrace, and cozy lounge.
Want more options? Check out some other great hotels here!
3. Uzès
Although this city is on the outskirts of Provence, it is still on the list of must-sees in the area. When you visit the small town of Uzès, you feel like you have stepped back in time.
The village is full of medieval castles, cozy squares, and narrow streets. The history of the town is very interesting. Over the centuries, it has been home to Romans, bishops, and dukes. It was used primarily for trading silk and linen.
What to do in UZÈS
- Le Duché d’Uzès – Also known as the Duke’s chateau, it has been home to seventeen dukes to date. The best part of the castle has to be climbing the tower steps to the rooftop. The climb to the top is a little bit of a trek, but it is worth the panoramic views of Uzès.
- Visit the beautiful square in the center of the town. It is surrounded by medieval homes and delicious restaurants. Lots of people come to the area to sit and relax. On Saturdays and Sundays, the square hosts a large market.
- Pont du Guard – This large aqueduct was built in the 1st century AD by the Romans. It is one of many UNESCO world heritage sites in Provence. The Pont Du Gard is located about 20 minutes from Uzès. Many people like to pack lunch and swim in the water under the Pont Du Gard. It is very pretty to visit at sunset as well! Entrance tickets are only €8.50 per adult, and there is a place to park your car.
UZÈS ACCOMMODATIONS
- La Maison D’Uzès – This stately hotel was built in the 17th century. Guests can choose from five levels of contemporary rooms, all beautifully decorated with views of the city. Make sure to eat at The Table d’Uzès, the hotel’s Michelin-star restaurant.
- L’Albiousse – Located in Uzès’s historic market, this hotel offers a perfect balance of 18th-century architecture and modern accommodations. This small hotel offers several rooms and accommodations for guests to enjoy. I recommend spending a few more bucks on a private terrace balcony!
Want more options? Check out some other great hotels here!
4. Arles
The village of Arles is located on the Rhone River. It is best known for its connection to Vincent van Gogh and its numerous ancient ruins. During your visit, wander through the town’s amphitheater, underground Cryptoportiques, and Roman baths.
What to do in Arles
- The Constantine Baths – The well-known Emperor Constantine lived in Arles in the 300s and is who the baths were named after. They are seen as one of the most extensive Roman baths that still survive in France. You can see part of the ruins from the street, but can also buy tickets to enter the ruins.
- Roman Amphitheater – The most popular attraction in Arles is this 400-year-old amphitheater. It was actually designed after Rome’s Coliseum, which is why it looks very similar. The Roman Amphitheater still holds concerts and other events.
- Cryptoportiques – Under the Roman Forum sits an extensive network of three tunnels. It is still unsure why they were constructed, but many think they were used to house slaves and support the buildings above.
- Musée Réattu – There are several art museums in Arles, but this is the most popular one to visit. It houses over 800 paintings from the artist Jacques Réattu, which is who the museum is named after. You can also see some of Picasso’s paintings. For more information, visit their official website.
- Vincent van Gogh Tour – The famous painter lived here for a year and painted some of his well-known pieces, such as The Night Café. It is also the place where he cut off his left ear…yikes! You can schedule a guided walking tour around the locations associated with him.
- Other attractions you may like: Barbegal Aqueduct and the Montmajour Abbey, and Cloister at St. Trophime
TRAVEL TIP: Arles is either a 40-minute drive or can be reached in only 20 minutes by train from Avignon.
Arles ACCOMMODATIONS
- Hotel De L’Amphitheatre is feet away from the famous amphitheater. Choose from seven comfortable types of room options. Guests can enjoy a continental breakfast, lounge, and outdoor patio.
- Villa Regalido – Located around 10 minutes from the town of Arles is the Villa Regalido. Guests can enjoy a quiet stay in the French countryside. Accommodations also include a heated pool, laundry service, bike rentals, and masseuse.
Want more options? Check out some other great hotels here!
TOURS FROM ARLES
- Private Walking Tour – This 2-hour walking tour will take you around the most popular attractions. Your guide will focus on the Roman Amphitheater, the antique theatre, and Obelisk. If you would like to see other attractions instead, just let your guide know and they will adjust your tour accordingly.
- Half-Day Walking Tour – Viator offers a similar tour that is for a half-day and takes you to more sights.
5. Aix-en-Provence
Aix-en-Provence is another popular city to visit, and one of the largest ones. It is full of incredible art and history. It is also home to a large number of college students that attend the local university.
Many people like to visit the city for its French architecture, trendy shops, restaurants, and art galleries. It is also a great base to stay at if you are looking to visit some of the local vineyards and lavender fields.
What to do in Aix-en-Provence
- The Cours Mirabeau is the main street in Aix-en-Provence. It is one of the liveliest streets in the city and full of cafés and luxury hotels. Walk down this tree-lined avenue and explore all the local shops.
- The Musée Granet was founded in 1838 and has a collection of more than 12,000 pieces of art. Some of the most famous artists in the collection include Picasso, Van Gogh, Money, Cézanne, and Klee.
- The Hôtel de Caumont is an elegant 19th-century mansion that has been turned into a museum. Visit the mansion’s website for more information.
AIX-EN-PROVENCE ACCOMMODATIONS
- La Maison d’Aix is in the popular Mazarin quarter and within walking distance of the Cours Mirabeau. Enjoy the most luxurious stay in one of La Maison d’Aix’s suites.
- Hotel Particulier le 28 – This magnificent 17th-century manor is one of the most impressive hotels in the city of Aix-en-Provence. Guests can enjoy the hotel’s gardens, terrace, spa, bar, and restaurant. During your stay, ask the concierge about the experience they offer.
Want more options? Check out some other great hotels here!
TOURS FROM AIX-EN-PROVENCE
- Wine Tasting in Cezanne Country – Enjoy wine tastings at two local vineyards. During your tour, you will learn about the wine-making process and tour the winery cellars.
- Half-Day Wine Tours – Explore two of the top wineries in the area. The tour includes a walk through the vines and visit to a château.
- Verdon Canyon & Moustiers-Sainte-Marie – This full-day tour will take you to some of the most scenic places in Provence. First, you will visit the Verdon Canyon then drive through the beautiful lavender fields to Moustiers-Sainte-Marie. Next, you will go to the breathtaking Verdon Gorges where you will stop for some time at the beach.
6. Gordes
Gordes is one of my favorite towns in Provence. It is also one of the most beautiful in France. It sits on top of a large cliff about 45 minutes from Avignon.
In the middle of the village sits the medieval 10th-century castle, which is now the Pol Mara art museum.
Due to its location and quieter atmosphere, many people like to come here to relax. During your visit, take some time to wander through the old alleyways.
One of the most popular attractions is the Sénanque Abbey at the base of the village. If you happen to be in Gordes on a Tuesday, walk around their market.
What to do in Gordes
- Sénanque Abbey – This monastery is one of the most well-known attractions in Provence. The abbey was founded back in 1148 and sits near the base of the hill-top village of Gordes. Sénanque Abbey is still a working monastery and can be visited daily. You can take a guided tour of the abbey, or enjoy walking around the gift shop. I highly recommend buying some of their lavender products while you are there! Most people go to the abbey for a view of its lavender fields. If you want the best pictures, try to get there before it opens at 10 am. If you are wanting to see the lavender fields, make sure to plan your trip in June or July when they are in full bloom.
- Viewpoint – Your trip to Gordes is not complete without a view of the village. The viewpoint has several nearby parking lots. Whether you are visiting during the day or at night, you will have the most spectacular views. (Location: 13 Route de Cavaillon, 84220 Gordes, France)
- Caves of Saint Firmin – One of the most interesting attractions in Gordes is the fascinating labyrinth of cellars under the Palais Saint Firmin. The Caves of the Palais Saint Firmin are open from 10:00 am to 6:00 am every day, with some changes during the peak season. For ticket information, visit their official website.
- Explore the Town and Local Shops – The best part of visiting Gordes is getting lost in the town. Spend some time wandering through the little alleyways and exploring all the unique shops around. Gordes has a variety of art shops, fragrance shops, and boutiques that are worth stopping into.
- Château de Gordes – This exquisite castle has been around since the 1000s, with renovations made to it during the Middle Ages. If you happen to be in Provence in December, the château hosts an amazing Christmas market.
- Gordes Market – If you visit Gordes on a Tuesday, make sure to check out their market. It opens from 8 am to 1 pm. You will find everything from fresh produce to the best soaps and body products, made only with the best local ingredients.
TRAVEL TIP: Since the town sits high on a hill there are no direct public transportation routes. The best way to get to Gordes is by car. However, try to get there early to find a parking spit close to the center of town.
Gordes ACCOMMODATIONS
- La Bastide de Gordes Hotel – This hotel is one of the most popular hotels in Gordes, due in part to having some of the best views of the town. La Bastide de Gordes Hotel itself is extremely lovely and offers everything you could possibly need for a relaxing stay.
- Le Jas de Gordes sits on 1.5 hectares of land and sits at the base of Gordes. Rooms are quite spacious and many come with their own private terrace. If you do not want to stay in the middle of town, this hotel is a great place.
Want more options? Check out some other great hotels here!
7. Saint-Rémy-de-Provence
The city of Saint-Rémy-de-Provence was home to Vincent Van Gogh for part of his life, and where he painted some of his most famous works of art.
As a result, artists love coming to the city for their own inspiration. The village is surrounded by wheat fields and olive groves, making for a picturesque and relaxing stay.
What to do in Saint-Rémy-de-Provence
- Glanum Ruins – Walk through the ancient ruins of Glanum. This city was once home to the Greeks and then Romans, who prospered because of the town’s proximity to important trading routes. Make sure to look for the Jules Mausoleum and The Triumphal Arch while you are there.
- Van Gogh Walk – Visit some of the places that are connected to Van Gogh during his stay in Saint-Rémy-de-Provence. Start with the Musée Estrine with its Van Gogh exhibit. From there, walk along the path that connects the gallery to Saint-Paul-de- Mausole.
- The Grands Fonds Quarry – This former quarry was turned into an unbelievable Carrières de Lumières, a digital art exhibition. It is one of the most unique art exhibits you will ever see. For more information and ticket pricing, visit their website.
SAINT-RÉMY-DE-PROVENCE ACCOMMODATIONS
- Le Saint Remy is an impressive luxury hotel with a total of 31 rooms and suites. It is perfectly located in the heart of the city and has several amenities. Guests can enjoy Le Saint Remy’s spa, restaurant, garden, and outdoor swimming pool.
- Le Château des Alpilles – At the foot of the Alpilles sits this gem of a hotel. This charming 19th-century manor sits on 7 hectors with a fitness room, tennis courts, and swimming pool. Le Château des Alpilles also offers massages and electric bike rentals.
- Mas Valentine – Now a 4-star hotel, the Mas Valentine was used as a flower farm in the 18th century. A stay at the hotel includes free breakfast and access to the pool, jacuzzi, and sauna. Guests can also enjoy a wine tasting several nights a week.
Want more options? Check out some other great hotels here!
8. Cassis
Cassis is one of Provence’s most visited port cities. Situated in between cliffs and the ocean, it is easily one of the prettiest towns in Provence.
Enjoy relaxing next to the beautiful blue waters and exploring the many streets lined with pastel-colored buildings.
What to do in Cassis
- Port de Cassis – Walk around the fishing port de Cassis. This bustling port is full of beautiful boats to admire and delightful restaurants with a view of the water.
- Relax on the beach – Soak up the sun on one of the many pebble beaches. Two of the most popular beaches are the Plage La Grande Mer and the Plage de Bestouan.
- Parc National des Calanques – Take a hike through the park to the Calanques. There are several ways to get to the Calanques, one of which is from the town of Cassis. Many people like to park their car at Port Miou and begin their hike from there. For information on how to get to the park, maps, and additional activities, visit their website. For tours, sailing, and diving expeditions to the area, check out the Viator website.
- Château de Cassis – The castle is not open for people to visit, but it is a luxury hotel for those who want a high-end place to stay. It is still lovely to view from the outside.
TRAVEL TIP: You can easily get to Cassis by car, but parking can be a little tricky. Some hotels offer parking accommodations for guests. If you are just staying for the day, make sure to reserve a parking spot in advance.
Cassis Accommodations
- Château de Cassis – Who wouldn’t want to stay in a medieval castle? All rooms are dazzling and offer a variety of views of the city and sea.
- Hotel Les Roches Blanches Cassis – For luxurious accommodations, stay at this spectacular hotel. Enjoy swimming in the infinity pool overlooking the Mediterranean and Cap Canaille, and private terraces. Hotel Les Roches Blanches offers three outdoor restaurants over the water and spa services. Ask about some exclusive boat and air excursions during your stay.
- Les Jardins de Cassis is right next to the Calanques de Cassis National Park. Choose from a variety of rooms, almost all having a private terrace. Les Jardins de Cassis also has an outdoor pool, sauna, and parking for guests. For budget-friendly accommodations, this is a great choice.
Want more options? Check out some other great hotels here!
9. Bonnieux
Bonnieux is a tiny little hilltop town in the Provence countryside. It is full of ivy-covered buildings and narrow winding roads. It is easy to distinguish by its church tower high up in the middle of the city.
This little gem is close to some delightful vineyards and has terrific views of the nearby towns of Roussillon and Gordes. There is not much to do in regards to attractions here.
The charm of the village is its simplicity. Spend some time walking around the streets, popping into local shops, and sitting down for a meal.
What to do in Bonnieux
- Château La Canorgue – This is one of the region’s organic vineyards and was in the movie A Good Year. The vineyard has a wonderful wine selection to try. I highly recommend visiting!
- Churches of Bonnieux – Visit both the 12th century and 19th-century churches. Climb the tower of the old church for amazing views of the surrounding countryside.
BONNIEUX Accommodations
- Le Clos du Bois was originally used as a grocery store, bakery, and family home. Now, it is a cozy hotel with views of the village and Luberon. Guests can choose between several rooms, studios, and cottages for their stay.
- Le Domaine de Capelongue & Spa – This hotel offers a top-notch retreat from the surrounding villages. It has six types of contemporary rooms to stay in. Some are equipped with private terraces and have remarkable views of Bonnieux. With its own restaurant, spa, and pool, you will have everything need for a relaxing stay.
Want more options? Check out some other great hotels here!
10. Roussillon
Roussillon is a popular village in France with beautiful orange and red tone homes. It was mainly used for its ochre mines but now has become a popular tourist attraction.
During your visit, check out Roussillon’s local market, and explore the many shops, galleries, and cafés. If you visit Roussillon, a trip through the ochre cliffs is a must. It is an easy hour walk through the canyons, with some beautiful views.
What to do in Roussillon
- Local markets – Roussillon has a variety of markets. On Thursday, they have a larger one with over 30 stalls. You can get anything from fresh produce, local wine, and clothes.
- Ochre Trail- One of the most popular attractions in Provence are the ochre mines. They are not used anymore except for tourists to explore. The trails through the cliffs are very colorful and make for a unique hike. There are two routes to choose from, which are €3 to access. Click here for the location of the Ochre Trail parking lot and entrance.
- Explore the Town – The city is not very big, so it is easy to explore on foot. As you walk around, make sure to stop into some of Roussillon’s art galleries.
- Place de La Marie – This town square has a variety of shops and restaurants to enjoy. After walking around the city, sit down, grab a bite to eat, and people-watch!
TRAVEL TIP: Lake many towns in Provence, you will have trouble finding free parking during peak season. However, there are many paid parking lots available that charge a few euros to use for the day.
ROUSSILLON Accommodations
- Airbnb – If you are looking to stay in an authentic Roussillon home, Airbnbs are a great option. They are also budget-friendly and offer other convenient accommodations that you may be able to get in a hotel.
- La Coquillade – Located a little outside the town is the La Coquillade Resort. This lovely hotel is surrounded by vineyards and has picturesque views of the countryside. You have everything you could possibly need here: wine tastings, spa, outdoor pool, and restaurant. The concierge will also help you book some experiences around the area.
- The Mas de Roussillon – Located only two miles from the ochre trails, this is a wonderful option. Guests can enjoy the outdoor pool, gardens, yoga classes, and bike rentals. This is a perfect option if you enjoy being active and are looking for some outdoors activities during your visit to Roussillon.
- Le Clos de la Glycine – This boutique hotel is in the center of Rousillon. There are several room options available, each with views of the city or ochre cliffs. Enjoy dining at Le Clos de la Glycine’s restaurant.
Want more options? Check out some other great hotels here!
Another Picturesque Town to visit
Sault
The village of Sault is a fortified village in Vaucluse. It sits on top of a cliff, overlooking lavender fields. Many people like to come and visit in June and July to see these beautiful fields.
The village itself is just as picturesque. The streets are lined with yellow stone houses with the prettiest blue shutters. Sault is a wonderfully relaxing city to visit, with an assortment of great cafés and restaurants.
What to do in Sault
- Fete de la Lavande – This festival takes place every year on August 15 to celebrate the end of the season. Visit the festival’s website for more information.
- Vallon des Lavandes Distillery – Visit the distillery for some amazing lavender products. They also offer free tours!
Conclusion
Provence is home to some of the most charming villages in France, any of which are perfect for a quiet getaway. From hilltop towns, to quiet chateaux, there are some beautiful places to stay during your travels.
Enjoyed this post? Read about some other French destinations!
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- The Ultimate Guide to Planning a Trip to Paris
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- Visiting the Palace of Versailles: First Timer’s Guide
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Travel Planning Resources
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Get Your Guide is one of the top sites for tours, excursions, and activities. Viator is another terrific website for all types of experiences.
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