Campanile Arles
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Travel Blogs from Arles
Blog 6
... I mean you are going down hill and you struggling to move. what a joke.
Throughout the ride i considered ditching it and getting a train in to Toulouse. I felt so lousy, my toes and fingers were freezing and the wind just kept on coming. I didn't get the train but it was mentally difficult to push through. Still thats another life experience logged and i can honestly say it is not an experience i want to repeat. If its windy, i am not cycling.
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Blog 5
... done a great little ride through some wonderful countryside with superb weather for cycling and most of my friends would be strapped to their desk looking at a computer or something similar with stil 2 more hours left until they can get their own free time.....any negative thoughts were quickly erased after this and I continued my relaxing soak!!!
So today's ride is 160k to Carcassonne. I don't know anything about this place, haven't bothered to read up on it as i ...
Sur le pont davigon!!!
Jeudi, nuite de marde, jai pas bien dormi, je pensais trop, bon, je dormirais plustard!
Direction, la gare pour Avignon! derniere aurevoir a Romain! merci vraiment pour tout! je me sentais vraiment comme a la maison a cet endroit! bonne chance pour le Liban! Bon je manque mon train, *****!!! je prend donc le prochain, et oui, ca arrive! Benben vient me chercher a la gare, hiii ca fait drole de ...
Pont du Gard
On our way to Avignon we stopped to see the famous Pont du Gard. This bridge was part of the aquaduct built in the 1st century AD by the romans to bring water from Uzes to Nimes, about 30 kilometres. The bridge is all that remains of the aquaduct. It was an awesome sight stretching 275 metres and 48 metres high comprising of 3 levels of arches. It was amazing to read about its construction and realise what an incredible engineering feat it ...
Arles and the Camargue
... standing, although painted a bilious yellow. Arles, is one of the most distinctive towns in Provence. The town is filled with landmarks and ruins dating from its periods of Roman domination that began in 30 BC. We stopped to view the outside of the hilltop Roman amphitheater, where 21,000 spectators watched gladiator fights in the first century and where bullfights are held today—20 centuries later. Today is Saturday, the market day for Arles, the biggest market ...
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