Hotel Porte de Camargue
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Travel Blogs from Arles
Blog 6
... the first instance of headwinds i have checked the wind on the weather report so i have be prepared for it, but nothing really prepares you properly. You sit in your nice warm and cosy hotel and you think you can deal with it. it will be ok, well its not...that is far from the truth. Today capped it off, i mean i think there needs to be gale warnings out there. Plus the temperature has dropped, but still ok, but todays wind was icy cold. my hands and toes ...
Blog 5
... obviously normally there are hills and mountains etc in the way, but not this time. it was at this point i was glad i had chosen not to do a mountain stage on my little tour, i was exhausted and i had just climbed a little bump in comparison to those beasts.
soon after this the ride changed......for the worse. All day i had been looking forward to the last 30k, it was a gentle downhill, a good way to finish a long *********** the saddle. Oh no, that is not what the ...
Sur le pont davigon!!!
... ecoute Starbuck! oui oui! lol petite coupe de vino moment skype avec mes parents.
Vendredi;go en ville pour visiter Avignon. evidament on va au pont, le classique. lol visite de la vieille ville, promenqde devant le palais des papes, le rocher des doms, rue des teinturiers . on retourne chercher nos packsacs au pont (merci au gens pour les avoir garder!) go au train, direction Montpellier!
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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
... for. We had booked this private tour through Delphine before we left New York. The Camargue is absolutely gorgeous. There are marshes and salt marches. The horses are extraordinary! The are born blackish brown and become grey. At about 3 they are white. They are indigenous to the area. The farmers raise white, rice, and bred horses and bulls. The land is extremely fertile. Horses and bulls roam free for 8 months of the year. In the winter they are brought into barns. The ...
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