Best attractions and places to see around Saint-Rémy-De-Provence include a rich blend of historical, cultural, and natural sites. Nestled within the Alpilles Natural Regional Park, the area features limestone hills, olive groves, and vineyards. It is known for its ancient Roman and Celtic ruins, its connection to Vincent van Gogh, and as the birthplace of Nostradamus. The town offers a variety of experiences, from exploring archaeological sites to wandering through a charming historic center.
Last updated: May 9, 2026
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Fastpacking Provençal – crossing the Alpilles
Hiking around Saint-Rémy-De-Provence
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Road Cycling Routes around Saint-Rémy-De-Provence

Gravel biking around Saint-Rémy-De-Provence

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A pretty little village with a beautiful castle ruin from which you have a great view.
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From here you have a fantastic view of Baux de Provence.
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Saint-Rémy-de-Provence is a magical place where the sun shines more than 300 days a year, whose light and beauty have captivated Vincent van Gogh and so many other artists. Nostradamus was also born here. The historic old town, with its narrow streets and many lovely shops and restaurants, invites you to take a relaxing stroll.
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The entrance to Glanum is across the street. A visit is highly recommended.
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superb route unfortunately at eigalière there was a flea market and my gps got lost so I changed the end but I would do it again without hesitation (couldn't find the final route)
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Unique on a Wednesday morning when there is a market in town.
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Saint-Rémy-de-Provence is rich in history. You can visit the Glanum Triumphal Arch, which is part of the ancient Roman and Celtic settlement of Glanum. The site also includes the remarkably preserved Mausoleum of the Julii. Another significant historical site is the Monastery Saint-Paul de Mausole, a 12th-century Romanesque monastery where Vincent van Gogh resided.
Vincent van Gogh spent a significant period at the Monastery Saint-Paul de Mausole, where he created over 150 paintings. You can visit the monastery to see his room, the chapel, cloisters, and gardens. A 'Van Gogh Walk' connects the monastery to the town, featuring reproductions of his artworks at the spots where he painted them. Additionally, the Musée Estrine Présence Van Gogh in town pays tribute to his influence.
Saint-Rémy-de-Provence is nestled within the Alpilles Natural Regional Park, offering diverse natural beauty. You can explore the limestone hills of the Chaîne des Alpilles, visit the serene Lac de Peiroou for walks, or hike up to the La Caume Plateau for panoramic views. The Rocher des Deux Trous is a unique geological formation worth seeing.
Yes, the Alpilles Natural Regional Park offers numerous hiking trails. Popular options include the 'Le rocher des Deux Troux — loop in the regional natural park of Alpilles' and the 'Tour of Mont Gaussier'. For a scenic walk, consider the 'Beautiful view – Lac de Peïron loop from Saint-Rémy-de-Provence'. You can find more hiking routes in the Hiking around Saint-Rémy-De-Provence guide.
The region is excellent for cycling. You can find routes like the 'Eygalières – View of Les Baux-de-Provence loop' or the 'Ancient Aurelia road – Voie verte des Alpilles loop'. For more challenging rides, explore gravel biking options such as the 'Very nice track – Les Baux-de-Provence loop'. Discover more routes in the Cycling around Saint-Rémy-De-Provence guide and the Gravel biking around Saint-Rémy-De-Provence guide.
The Saint-Rémy-de-Provence Old Town is family-friendly, with charming streets and squares to explore. Many natural sites within the Alpilles Natural Regional Park offer easy walks suitable for families. The vibrant outdoor markets also provide an engaging experience for all ages.
The best time to visit Saint-Rémy-de-Provence is generally spring (April-May) and early autumn (September-October) when the weather is pleasant for outdoor activities and exploring the town. Summers can be hot, but the region's markets and cultural events are in full swing. Winters are milder, offering a quieter experience.
Beyond the historical sites, you can immerse yourself in Provençal life at the Saint-Rémy Outdoor Markets, held on Wednesday mornings (general market) and Saturdays (food focus). Explore the charming historic town center with its boutiques and art galleries. The region is also known for its wineries and olive oil production, many offering tastings.
Absolutely. The nearby village of Eygalières is a picturesque Provencal village with castle ruins and great views. Another highly recommended nearby attraction is the Carrières des Lumières, an immersive art experience in a giant cavern near Les Baux-de-Provence, featuring projected images of famous artists.
Visitors frequently praise the attractive city center of Saint-Rémy-de-Provence Old Town, noting its small winding streets, picturesque houses, and numerous shops and restaurants. The vibrant markets and the calm atmosphere just a few steps from the lively ring road are also highly appreciated. The historical sites, like the Glanum Triumphal Arch, are also popular for their well-preserved remains and picnic opportunities.
Parking is available next to Les Antiques, which includes the Glanum Triumphal Arch and the Mausoleum of the Julii. This makes it convenient for exploring the ancient site of Glanum.
While Saint-Rémy-de-Provence has local transport options, reaching the Glanum Archaeological Site and Les Antiques typically involves a short walk from the town center or a drive. It's advisable to check local bus schedules for the most current information, though many visitors prefer walking or driving to this site just outside town.


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