The follies in the region were constructed by aristocrats serving the French king. In 1696, Etienne de Flaugergues, member of the Court of Audit, bought a piece of land and built which henceforth carried his name. It took him 45
The Porte du Peyrou was worked in 1691, on the old city dividers, focused on the greatness of Louis XIV. Arranged on the most imperative summit of Montpellier, the milestone is the most surely understood noteworthy purpose of the city.
Atger Museum consists of a very fine collection of drawings and prints from the Flemish, Italian, Dutch, German and French Schools, patiently assembled by the skilled art enthusiast, It consists thousand of drawings and some five thousand prints. The Atger
The Museum of Old Montpellier, situated on the main floor of the Mansion of Varennes, presents versatile components and trinkets identified with the historical backdrop of Montpellier Middle Ages, seventeenth, eighteenth hundreds of years, Revolution, Empire .... The accumulation incorporates
One of the biggest pedestrianized squares in Europe is an incredible place to desire espresso, to see some musical drama and shop for sustenance and fashion.Place de la Comédie is a far reaching oval-formed court in the focal point of
The Pavillon Populaire, built in 1891 in Montpellier by Léopold Carlier. But in 1991 it was renovated to become the Pavilion of the Fabre museum hosting temporary exhibitions of the museum. Today it is one of the most beautiful photography
The Cabrières-Sabatier Espeyran Hotel is one of the major additions to the Musée Fabre in the twentieth century. Completing the vast project of renovation of the museum, it now welcomes new Department of Decorative Arts. The mansion, built in 1873-1874
Espace Bagouet Dominica is a place of art dedicated to regional artists of the 19th and 20th centuries, its success is growing since its reopening in 2012.This central facility, located on the Esplanade Charles de Gaulle, which had reopened its
An immediate impression of harmony overtakes you when you end up on the Peyrou Promenade, a three-hectare royal square made in the late 17th century by the architects Davillier, Giral, and Donnat. The harmonious proportions of its classical ; the
The Fabre museum founded in 1825 by painter François-Xavier Fabre, this exceptional museum houses one of France’s richest collections of European art. The galleries are split into three main sections: Old Masters, Modern Movements and Decorative Arts, collectively representing the