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Nîmes: Roman Majesty and Southern Charm

Nîmes features some of the best-preserved Roman architecture in Europe, centered around the Maison Carrée temple and the ancient gates of Porte d’Auguste and Porte de France. The city’s history extends through the Middle Ages at the Cathédrale Notre-Dame-et-Saint-Castor to the 18th-century Jardins de la Fontaine, built around the Roman sanctuary of Nemausus. Modern additions like the Musée de la Romanité contrast with the neoclassical Palais de Justice and the textile-focused Musée du Vieux Nîmes, housed in the former Bishop's Palace.

Maison Carrée

The Maison carrée is an ancient Roman temple in Nîmes, southern France; it is one of the best-preserved Roman temples to survive in the…

Porte d'Auguste

One of the main gates of the ancient Roman colony of Nemausus, built during the reign of Emperor Augustus. It features two large central arches for carriages and two smaller side arches for pedestrians, originally part of a 6-kilometer-long defensive wall.

Musée de la Romanité

Musée de la Romanité is an archeological museum in the French city of Nîmes, opened on 2 June 2018.

Musée du Vieux Nîmes

Housed in the 17th-century former Bishop's Palace, this museum documents Nîmes' local history. It features significant collections of furniture, ceramics, and textiles, including the history of 'denim' (serge de Nîmes) originally produced in the city.

Nîmes Cathedral

Nîmes Cathedral is a Roman Catholic church in Nîmes, France. The cathedral is dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary and to the local Saint…

Fontaine Pradier

A monumental white marble fountain inaugurated in 1851 on the Esplanade Charles-de-Gaulle. The central figure represents the city of Nîmes, surrounded by statues personifying the four local waterways: the Source, the Gardon, the Rhône, and the Vistre.