One of the greatest advantages of staying in Montpellier is its location. Within little more than an hour you can be exploring Roman amphitheatres, UNESCO World Heritage Sites, medieval villages, Mediterranean beaches, wild wetlands, or some of the finest vineyards in France. Few cities offer such a diverse range of day trips, making Montpellier the perfect base for discovering the best of Occitanie and neighbouring Provence.

Whether you’re interested in history, architecture, wildlife, wine, beaches or spectacular natural scenery, there’s a destination to suit every type of traveller. High-speed TGV trains, reliable regional TER services, organised tours and excellent road connections make many of these destinations easy to reach without spending hours travelling.

Some trips, such as Palavas-les-Flots or Sète, are perfect for a relaxing afternoon by the sea, while others reward a full day’s exploration. Ancient Roman cities, dramatic river gorges, fortified towns and peaceful vineyard landscapes are all within comfortable reach of Montpellier, allowing you to experience a completely different side of southern France each day.

The destinations below are among the very best day trips from Montpellier, combining famous attractions with lesser-known gems that deserve a place on every itinerary.

Destination	Journey Time	Best For	Highlights
Nîmes	30 to 40 mins	Roman history	Arena of Nîmes, Maison Carrée, Roman gardens
Sète	30 mins	Seafood & coastal walks	Canals, beaches, Mont Saint-Clair, fishing harbour
Palavas-les-Flots	20 to 30 mins	Beach day	Sandy beaches, promenade, watersports
Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert	45 mins	Medieval villages	UNESCO abbey, cobbled streets, Hérault Valley
Pont du Gard	Under 1 hour	UNESCO landmarks	Roman aqueduct, swimming, riverside walks
Camargue	Around 1 hour	Wildlife	Flamingos, white horses, wetlands and safaris
Aigues-Mortes	Around 1 hour	Medieval history	Complete city walls, Tour de Constance
La Grande-Motte	30 mins	Modern seaside resort	Marina, beaches, watersports and architecture
Béziers	Around 1 hour	Canal du Midi	Fonseranes Locks, cathedral, wine region
Carcassonne	Around 90 mins	Castles & history	UNESCO citadel, château and medieval streets
Avignon	Around 1 hour	Historic cities	Palace of the Popes, Pont d’Avignon
Arles	Around 1 hour	Roman ruins & Van Gogh	Amphitheatre, Roman theatre, art heritage
Pic Saint-Loup	40 mins	Walking & wine	Summit hike, vineyards and panoramic views
Cirque de Navacelles	Around 90 mins	Natural scenery	Limestone gorge, viewpoints and hiking

Visit the Roman City of Nîmes

Only around 30 to 40 minutes from Montpellier by TER train or car, Nîmes is one of the finest day trips in southern France. Often referred to as the “French Rome,” the city contains some of the best-preserved Roman monuments anywhere in Europe, making it an essential destination for history lovers.

The undisputed highlight is the magnificent Arena of Nîmes, an enormous Roman amphitheatre built almost 2,000 years ago. Remarkably well preserved, it still hosts concerts, festivals and cultural events today, allowing visitors to experience one of the Roman world’s greatest engineering achievements much as it was originally intended.

A short walk away stands the beautifully preserved Maison Carrée, widely regarded as one of the finest surviving Roman temples anywhere in the world. Its elegant columns and almost perfect condition earned it recognition as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, making it one of France’s most important historic landmarks.

Beyond its Roman treasures, Nîmes offers attractive shopping streets, elegant public gardens, lively cafés and excellent museums. The Jardins de la Fontaine, created around ancient Roman springs, provide a peaceful place to relax before climbing to the Tour Magne, where panoramic views stretch across the city.

With its combination of Roman history, beautiful architecture, excellent restaurants and fast transport connections, Nîmes is one of the easiest and most rewarding day trips from Montpellier.

Explore the Colourful Port of Sète

Around 30 minutes from Montpellier by TER train lies the vibrant fishing port of Sète, often described as the “Venice of Languedoc” because of the canals that weave through the heart of the city.

Unlike many Mediterranean resorts, Sète has retained its authentic maritime character. Colourful fishing boats still unload their daily catch beside bustling seafood restaurants, while elegant bridges span canals lined with cafés and waterfront terraces.

One of the city’s greatest pleasures is simply wandering the harbour, watching fishing vessels and pleasure boats come and go while enjoying some of the freshest seafood in southern France. Local specialities such as tielle sétoise, a delicious octopus pie, and freshly harvested oysters from the nearby Étang de Thau are not to be missed.

For panoramic views, climb Mont Saint-Clair, which overlooks both the Mediterranean Sea and the vast lagoon stretching inland. On a clear day the scenery is spectacular, making it one of the finest viewpoints along the French coast.

Sète also boasts several excellent sandy beaches, allowing visitors to combine sightseeing with a few relaxing hours beside the Mediterranean before returning to Montpellier in the evening.

Relax at Palavas-les-Flots

If you’re looking for an easy escape to the Mediterranean, Palavas-les-Flots is one of the quickest and most enjoyable day trips from Montpellier. Located just 11 kilometres from the city, this traditional seaside resort is easily reached by bus, taxi, hire car or even bicycle using dedicated cycle routes.

Long stretches of golden sand make Palavas-les-Flots particularly popular during the warmer months. Visitors come here to swim, sunbathe, enjoy paddleboarding, try jet skiing, or simply relax beneath the Mediterranean sunshine.

Away from the beach, the lively waterfront is lined with restaurants, ice cream parlours, cafés and small shops selling local products and souvenirs. Seafood naturally dominates many menus, with freshly caught fish, oysters and mussels providing a true taste of the Mediterranean.

One of the town’s best-known landmarks is the Phare de la Méditerranée, a former water tower converted into a panoramic viewing platform with a revolving restaurant offering magnificent views across the coastline, lagoons and surrounding countryside.

Whether you’re travelling as a family, a couple or simply looking to enjoy a relaxing afternoon by the sea, Palavas-les-Flots is one of the easiest and most rewarding coastal day trips from Montpellier.

Discover Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert

Around 45 minutes north-west of Montpellier, Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert is widely regarded as one of the most beautiful villages in France. Officially recognised as one of Les Plus Beaux Villages de France, this remarkable medieval settlement sits in the dramatic Hérault Valley, surrounded by towering limestone cliffs and ancient woodland.

Despite its small size, the village is packed with history. Narrow cobbled streets wind between beautifully preserved stone houses, shaded squares and artisan shops, creating an atmosphere that feels almost unchanged since the Middle Ages.

The village’s greatest treasure is the magnificent Abbey of Gellone, founded in the eighth century by Saint William of Gellone. The abbey is recognised as part of the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Routes of Santiago de Compostela in France, and its peaceful cloisters and Romanesque architecture make it one of the region’s most important historic sites.

Beyond the village itself, the surrounding countryside offers superb opportunities for walking, canoeing, swimming and scenic drives. The nearby Gorges de l’Hérault provide spectacular limestone scenery, while the famous Devil’s Bridge (Pont du Diable) offers another excellent stop just a few minutes away.

Whether you’re interested in history, photography, architecture or simply spending the day in one of France’s most picturesque villages, Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert is an unforgettable excursion from Montpellier.

Visit the Magnificent Pont du Gard

Less than an hour from Montpellier stands one of the greatest engineering achievements of the Roman Empire. The spectacular Pont du Gard is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the best-preserved Roman aqueducts anywhere in the world.

Constructed during the first century AD, the bridge carried fresh water more than 50 kilometres to the Roman city of Nîmes. Rising almost 50 metres above the River Gardon, its three elegant tiers of arches continue to impress visitors nearly two thousand years after they were built.

Walking across the bridge allows you to appreciate the extraordinary skill of Roman engineers, while the excellent visitor centre explains how the aqueduct was constructed using nothing more than stone, mathematics and remarkable craftsmanship.

During the warmer months, the River Gardon becomes a popular place for swimming, kayaking and family picnics. Shaded walking trails, riverside beaches and panoramic viewpoints mean it’s easy to spend several relaxing hours exploring the surrounding landscape.

The Pont du Gard combines history, architecture, natural beauty and outdoor activities, making it one of the finest day trips available from Montpellier.

Explore the Wild Camargue

If you’re looking for something completely different, spend the day exploring the extraordinary landscapes of the Camargue Regional Natural Park. Located around one hour from Montpellier, this vast protected wetland is unlike anywhere else in France.

The Camargue is famous for its white horses, black bulls and thousands of pink flamingos, all living within one of Europe’s largest river deltas. Salt marshes, lagoons, reed beds and open grasslands stretch towards the Mediterranean, creating a landscape of remarkable natural beauty.

One of the best ways to explore the region is by joining a guided safari. Experienced local guides take visitors deep into the reserve, explaining the area’s unique wildlife, traditional cattle farming and conservation efforts while stopping at some of the best locations for photography.

Birdwatchers will be particularly impressed by the incredible variety of species found here throughout the year, while photographers are drawn by the dramatic scenery and ever-changing light across the wetlands.

The Camargue also preserves many traditional customs. You’ll often see local gardians, the region’s famous horseback cattle herders, continuing traditions that have shaped this remarkable landscape for centuries.

For visitors wanting to experience one of France’s most unique natural environments, the Camargue is an unforgettable day trip from Montpellier.

Walk the Medieval Walls of Aigues-Mortes

Surrounded by some of the finest preserved medieval walls in Europe, Aigues-Mortes feels like stepping back into the thirteenth century. Founded by King Louis IX as France’s first Mediterranean port, the fortified town remains almost completely enclosed by its original defensive walls.

Walking around the 1.6-kilometre circuit of ramparts is one of the highlights of any visit. From the elevated walkway you’ll enjoy superb views across the town’s terracotta rooftops, the surrounding salt marshes and the vast landscapes of the Camargue.

Inside the walls, you’ll find a maze of attractive streets filled with boutique shops, cafés, restaurants and artisan food stores selling regional specialities including the famous Camargue sea salt, local wines and traditional biscuits.

History enthusiasts shouldn’t miss the imposing Tour de Constance, a powerful defensive tower that later served as a prison during the religious conflicts of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Its fascinating exhibitions provide further insight into the town’s remarkable history.

Because Aigues-Mortes lies close to both the Camargue and the Mediterranean coast, many visitors combine the two into a single full-day excursion. Together they offer one of the most rewarding and varied day trips available from Montpellier.

Visit the Modern Seaside Resort of La Grande-Motte

Around 30 minutes from Montpellier, La Grande-Motte offers a completely different experience from the region’s historic towns and villages. Developed during the 1960s as part of an ambitious project to create new Mediterranean resorts, the town is famous for its striking pyramid-shaped buildings, broad sandy beaches and modern marina.

Although its architecture divided opinion when first built, La Grande-Motte is now recognised as one of France’s most important examples of twentieth-century urban planning. Walking through the resort reveals impressive geometric buildings surrounded by palm trees, landscaped gardens and wide pedestrian promenades that create a relaxed holiday atmosphere.

The beaches are among the best in the region, with several kilometres of soft golden sand backed by cafés, restaurants and beach clubs. During the summer months, visitors can enjoy swimming, sailing, paddleboarding, jet skiing, windsurfing and numerous other water sports, while the marina provides opportunities for boat trips and fishing excursions.

Golfers will also find one of southern France’s best-known courses here, while families appreciate the resort’s spacious parks, cycle paths and relaxed atmosphere.

Whether you’re looking for a traditional beach day or are simply curious to see one of France’s most distinctive seaside resorts, La Grande-Motte makes an enjoyable and easily accessible excursion from Montpellier.

Explore Historic Béziers

Located around one hour west of Montpellier, Béziers is one of the oldest cities in France and a destination rich in Roman, medieval and Canal du Midi heritage.

The city’s skyline is dominated by the magnificent Cathédrale Saint-Nazaire, which stands dramatically on a hill overlooking the River Orb. From the cathedral terraces you’ll enjoy sweeping views across the surrounding vineyards and countryside, making it one of the finest viewpoints in Occitanie.

A short walk away lies one of Béziers’ greatest engineering landmarks, the remarkable Fonseranes Locks on the UNESCO-listed Canal du Midi. Here, a staircase of nine locks enables boats to climb more than 21 metres, creating one of the canal’s most fascinating and photographed locations. Watching boats navigate the locks is an attraction in itself, particularly during the summer months.

Béziers’ historic centre rewards visitors with attractive squares, elegant boulevards and numerous cafés where you can relax while soaking up the atmosphere. The city is also surrounded by vineyards producing excellent Languedoc wines, making it easy to combine sightseeing with a vineyard visit or tasting experience.

For travellers interested in history, engineering, wine and authentic southern French culture, Béziers offers an excellent alternative to some of the region’s better-known destinations.

Step Back in Time at Carcassonne

Few places in Europe capture the imagination quite like Carcassonne. Located around 90 minutes from Montpellier by train or car, this spectacular UNESCO World Heritage Site is home to one of the finest fortified medieval cities anywhere in the world.

Surrounded by double defensive walls stretching for almost three kilometres, the ancient citadel contains more than 50 towers, winding cobbled streets, historic churches and beautifully restored stone buildings that transport visitors back to the Middle Ages.

The highlight of any visit is the imposing Château Comtal, where you can explore the castle’s defensive walls, towers and ramparts while learning about the city’s remarkable history. Walking along the fortified walls provides breathtaking views across the surrounding countryside and helps visitors appreciate the sheer scale of this extraordinary fortress.

Beyond the castle, the medieval streets are filled with restaurants, artisan shops, cafés and small museums, making it easy to spend an entire day exploring without feeling rushed. Although Carcassonne is one of France’s most popular tourist attractions, arriving early in the morning or staying until later in the afternoon allows you to experience its quieter, more atmospheric side.

Whether you’re fascinated by medieval history, architecture, photography or simply want to visit one of France’s most iconic landmarks, Carcassonne is an unforgettable day trip from Montpellier.

Explore the UNESCO City of Avignon

Around one hour from Montpellier by TGV or just over an hour by car, Avignon is one of the most rewarding day trips in southern France. Best known as the City of the Popes, it combines magnificent medieval architecture with a lively atmosphere, excellent museums and one of Europe’s most important historic monuments.

The city’s undisputed centrepiece is the magnificent Palace of the Popes (Palais des Papes), the largest Gothic palace ever built. During the fourteenth century, Avignon became the seat of the Catholic Church, and this enormous fortress-palace served as the residence of successive popes. Today, visitors can explore its vast ceremonial halls, private apartments, chapels and defensive towers while discovering one of the most fascinating chapters in European history.

Just a short walk away stands the famous Pont Saint-Bénézet, better known as the Pont d’Avignon. Although only part of the bridge survives today, it remains one of France’s most recognisable landmarks and is forever associated with the traditional French song “Sur le Pont d’Avignon.”

The historic centre, enclosed by impressive medieval walls, is a pleasure to explore on foot. Elegant squares, boutique shops, bustling cafés and shaded streets create a welcoming atmosphere, while the city’s many restaurants provide excellent opportunities to sample traditional Provençal cuisine before returning to Montpellier.

With its combination of UNESCO World Heritage Sites, remarkable history, beautiful architecture and excellent rail connections, Avignon is one of the finest full-day excursions available from Montpellier.

Discover the Roman City of Arles

Located around one hour from Montpellier, Arles is one of southern France’s most captivating destinations. Combining Roman history, UNESCO World Heritage Sites, beautiful Provençal streets and a remarkable artistic heritage, it’s a city that appeals to history lovers, photographers and art enthusiasts alike.

The city’s greatest attraction is the magnificent Arles Amphitheatre, built during the first century AD. Once capable of seating more than 20,000 spectators, it remains one of the best-preserved Roman arenas in France and still hosts concerts, cultural events and traditional Provençal festivals today. Walking through its ancient stone passages offers a fascinating glimpse into life during the Roman Empire.

Arles is also home to the impressive Roman Theatre, the Cryptoporticus, the Baths of Constantine and several other Roman monuments, many of which together form part of the city’s UNESCO World Heritage Site designation. It’s one of the finest places in Europe to experience Roman history without the crowds often found in Italy.

Beyond its ancient past, Arles is forever linked with Vincent van Gogh, who lived here during one of the most productive periods of his career. Visitors can follow the Van Gogh Trail, discovering locations that inspired many of his most famous paintings, including the terrace of the Café Van Gogh and the peaceful banks of the Rhône River.

Whether you’re exploring Roman ruins, wandering picturesque streets or discovering the landscapes that inspired one of history’s greatest artists, Arles is an unforgettable day trip from Montpellier.

Take a Wine Tour Through the Languedoc Vineyards

Few regions in Europe offer such an incredible variety of wines as Languedoc, making a guided vineyard tour one of the finest day trips from Montpellier. With hundreds of wineries scattered across rolling hills, historic estates and picturesque villages, the region is a paradise for anyone who enjoys food, wine and beautiful scenery.

Most organised tours collect visitors directly from Montpellier before heading into the surrounding countryside, where you’ll visit family-run vineyards, historic wine estates and modern wineries producing everything from elegant rosés and crisp whites to rich, full-bodied reds.

Throughout the day you’ll learn about the region’s distinctive terroir, grape varieties and centuries-old winemaking traditions before enjoying professionally guided tastings led by experienced local producers. Even visitors with little previous knowledge of wine quickly discover why Languedoc has become one of France’s most exciting wine regions.

Many tours also include opportunities to sample artisan cheeses, charcuterie, olive oils and freshly baked bread, creating an authentic taste of southern France alongside the wines.

Beyond the tastings, the scenery is unforgettable. Vineyards stretch towards distant mountains, medieval villages perch on hilltops and quiet country roads pass through landscapes that have changed remarkably little over the centuries.

Whether you’re an experienced wine enthusiast or simply looking for a relaxing day in the countryside, a Languedoc wine tour is one of the most enjoyable excursions available from Montpellier.

Experience the Spectacular Cirque de Navacelles

If you’re looking for breathtaking natural scenery, few destinations compare with the incredible Cirque de Navacelles. Located around 90 minutes from Montpellier, this spectacular limestone amphitheatre is one of France’s most remarkable natural landscapes and has been recognised as part of the UNESCO-listed Causses and Cévennes landscape.

Created over thousands of years by the Vis River, the cirque forms a dramatic horseshoe-shaped valley surrounded by towering cliffs and rolling limestone plateaus. The panoramic viewpoints overlooking the gorge are among the most spectacular anywhere in southern France and attract photographers throughout the year.

Several walking trails descend into the valley, allowing visitors to explore peaceful rivers, traditional stone houses and the tiny hamlet of Navacelles, which sits at the very heart of this extraordinary landscape. Crystal-clear pools along the river provide welcome places to cool off during the warmer months.

The journey itself is part of the experience. Scenic mountain roads pass through beautiful countryside, with countless opportunities to stop at viewpoints, picnic areas and charming villages along the way.

Whether you enjoy walking, nature photography, geology or simply discovering some of France’s most dramatic scenery, the Cirque de Navacelles is one of the most unforgettable day trips from Montpellier.

Explore Pic Saint-Loup

Rising dramatically above the surrounding vineyards, Pic Saint-Loup is one of the most recognisable natural landmarks in Occitanie. Located around 40 minutes north of Montpellier, it combines outstanding walking trails, spectacular viewpoints and some of the region’s finest wineries, making it an excellent destination for both outdoor enthusiasts and wine lovers.

The distinctive limestone peak dominates the surrounding countryside and can be seen from much of Montpellier. Visitors looking for an active day out can follow the well-marked hiking trail to the summit, where breathtaking 360-degree views stretch across the vineyards, Mediterranean coastline and distant mountains on a clear day.

If hiking isn’t your priority, the surrounding villages offer a more relaxed experience. Family-owned wineries welcome visitors for tastings, while traditional restaurants serve regional dishes paired with wines produced from the slopes surrounding the mountain.

The Pic Saint-Loup wine appellation has become one of the most highly regarded in Languedoc, producing elegant reds, refreshing rosés and increasingly impressive white wines. Combining a vineyard visit with lunch in one of the nearby villages makes for a perfect day in the French countryside.

Whether you come for the hiking, the wine, the photography or simply to admire one of southern France’s most beautiful landscapes, Pic Saint-Loup is a rewarding and easily accessible day trip from Montpellier.

Choosing the Best Day Trip from Montpellier

With so many outstanding destinations within easy reach, choosing the right day trip from Montpellier largely depends on your interests and how much time you have available.

If you’re fascinated by Roman history, both Nîmes and Arles are exceptional choices. Nîmes is ideal if you want to see some of the best-preserved Roman monuments in Europe in a compact, walkable city, while Arles combines equally impressive Roman remains with beautiful Provençal streets and the fascinating story of Vincent van Gogh.

For visitors hoping to relax by the Mediterranean, Palavas-les-Flots, La Grande-Motte and Sète all make excellent choices. Palavas-les-Flots is the quickest and easiest beach escape, La Grande-Motte offers wide sandy beaches and modern resorts, while Sète combines beaches with colourful canals, seafood restaurants and an authentic working fishing port.

If spectacular scenery is your priority, it’s difficult to beat the Cirque de Navacelles, Pic Saint-Loup or the wild landscapes of the Camargue. These destinations showcase a completely different side of southern France, from dramatic limestone gorges and vineyard-covered hills to wetlands filled with pink flamingos, white horses and traditional cattle ranches.

History lovers should also consider Carcassonne, Avignon, Aigues-Mortes, Pont du Gard and Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert, each offering unforgettable historic sites, UNESCO World Heritage recognition or remarkably preserved medieval architecture.

The biggest advantage of staying in Montpellier is that you don’t have to choose just one. Excellent rail services, well-maintained roads and a wide range of organised excursions make it easy to visit several of these destinations during a longer stay, allowing you to experience everything from Roman cities and medieval villages to Mediterranean beaches and world-class vineyards

Rupert’s Handy Travel Tips

Using Montpellier as your base makes it easy to experience a huge variety of southern France. Here are a few tips to help you make the most of your day trips:

Book train tickets early: Popular TGV services to destinations such as Avignon and Carcassonne are often cheaper when booked in advance. We recommend comparing routes and fares with Omio.
Don’t overlook regional TER trains: Cities including Nîmes, Sète, Béziers and Arles are all easy to reach using regular regional services, making them ideal for spontaneous day trips.
Hire a car for rural attractions: Places such as the Camargue, Pic Saint-Loup, Cirque de Navacelles and many Languedoc wineries are much easier to explore with your own transport.
Start early: UNESCO sites and popular attractions become much busier during the middle of the day, particularly in summer. An early start means cooler temperatures, easier parking and quieter sightseeing.

Want to meet the reindeer behind our travel tips? Find out more in our page Who is Rupert?.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the best day trips from Montpellier?
Some of the very best day trips from Montpellier include Nîmes, Sète, Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert, Pont du Gard, the Camargue, Aigues-Mortes, Carcassonne, Avignon, Arles and the vineyards of Languedoc.

Can you take day trips from Montpellier without a car?
Yes. Many destinations, including Nîmes, Sète, Béziers, Avignon, Arles and Carcassonne, are easily reached by TER or TGV trains. Organised tours are also available for places such as the Camargue, Pont du Gard and Languedoc wine region.

Which beach is closest to Montpellier?
Palavas-les-Flots is the nearest major beach resort, located around 20 to 30 minutes from Montpellier depending on your method of transport.

Is Carcassonne worth visiting from Montpellier?
Absolutely. Although it’s one of the longer day trips, Carcassonne’s UNESCO-listed medieval citadel, impressive castle and fortified walls make it one of the most rewarding excursions in southern France.

Where can I go wine tasting near Montpellier?
The surrounding Languedoc region is home to hundreds of wineries. You can either join a guided wine tour departing from Montpellier or drive to villages around Pic Saint-Loup and the wider Languedoc countryside.

What is the most scenic day trip from Montpellier?
Many visitors choose the Cirque de Navacelles for its dramatic natural scenery, while others prefer the wild landscapes of the Camargue or the spectacular viewpoints around Pic Saint-Loup.

Is the Pont du Gard worth visiting?
Yes. The Pont du Gard is one of the finest surviving Roman aqueducts in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It combines remarkable history with beautiful riverside scenery and is one of the region’s standout attractions.

How many day trips should I plan from Montpellier?
If you’re staying for four to seven days, it’s easy to include two or three day trips alongside exploring Montpellier itself. Thanks to the city’s excellent location, each destination offers a completely different experience, from Roman history and medieval villages to beaches, wildlife and wine regions.

Last Updated

August 2026

We regularly review this guide to ensure journey information, transport options, attraction details and travel advice remain accurate and up to date. As transport timetables, attraction opening hours and organised tour schedules can occasionally change, we recommend checking the latest information before you travel.

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Rupert

Globetrotter (60+ countries) & Bow-Tie enthusiast. Hotel pillow connoisseur, breakfast buffet enthusiast, and firm believer in the window seat. Loves exploring off the beaten track followed by a decent slice of cake.