Parasta Uzèsissa

Uzès Essentials

Uzès showcases a remarkably preserved architectural heritage as the first Duchy of France. This selection highlights the town's medieval and Renaissance character, from the iconic Fenestrelle bell tower of the Saint-Théodorit Cathedral to the towering Ducal palace. Visitors can explore the Roman origins of the region through the remains of the aqueduct that once supplied Nîmes, and wander past numerous 17th-century private mansions that define the city's aristocratic history.

A

Uzès Cathedral

Uzès Cathedral is a former Roman Catholic church located in Uzès, France.

B

Duché

The Ducal Palace of Uzès, still inhabited by the Crussol d'Uzès family, showcases a mix of architectural styles from the Middle Ages to the 19th century. Notable features include the 12th-century Bermonde Tower and a Renaissance facade.

C

Haribo Museum

Must see for all candy lovers. A children's paradise built in a nice setting by a water mill.

D

Tour du Roi

A 12th-century tower that served as a symbol of royal authority in the medieval town. It is one of the three major towers that dominate the Uzès skyline alongside the Bishop's and Bermonde towers.

E

Saint-Étienne, Uzès

The Church of Saint-Étienne is a Roman Catholic church located in Uzès, in the Gard department of France.

F

Hôtel de Rosier

An 18th-century private mansion featuring a classic stone facade and refined architectural details characteristic of the town's aristocratic growth during the Enlightenment.

G

Hôtel de la Rochette

A 17th-century hôtel particulier noted for its historical facade and interior courtyard, reflecting the town's wealth during the early modern period.

H

Hôtel Chambon de la Tour

A Renaissance-era private mansion featuring a distinctive octagonal turret and stone carvings, representative of the architectural transition between the 16th and 17th centuries.

I

Ancien évêché

This 17th-century former Bishop's Palace now houses the Georges Borias Museum. The building reflects the religious importance of Uzès, which served as a bishopric until the French Revolution.

J

remains of the aqueduct to Nîmes

Located near the Eure spring, these ruins mark the starting point of the 50-kilometer Roman aqueduct system that carried water to Nîmes, famously including the Pont du Gard.