普罗旺斯博莱城堡
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普罗旺斯博莱城堡印象
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Les Baux is a special place, but truth to tell it is not as special now as it was 30 years ago. Tourism has overwhelmed the site itself. I was there first in 1984 and visited several times since. My most recent visit, 2014 was only a disapointment because I remembered it when . . . Nevertheless, it is a site well worth visiting; even the many souvenir shops are worth a look. I love the olive wood carvings, and if the art on display in some of the galleries is often not to my taste I am willing to admit that it expresses extremes which are worth exploring. If you want to enjoy a shadow of Les Baux de Provence the way it once was, book a room in a simple hotel in the town itself and walk the streets and walls at night. Then the ghosts are about one; then the silence speaks.
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I visited Les Baux while researching my book on Southern France. The medieval ruins, fortifications, and busy town beneath are wonderfully picturesque and delightful to visit. I was stunned to see how extensive the ruins have been "restored" and how family-friendly the exhibits are. Where other medieval fortresses in France are small and cramped, Les Baux is so vast that there is enough to do and see for a half day or a full day. There are some gigantic trebuchet here, as well as costumed "serfs" and other staff that show how medieval life was lived on a daily basis. There are walking paths, hills to climb, intricate rock-hewn rooms to explore, and more. Down below, there are a number of adorable shops and restaurants to visit. I also recommend the enchanting Prince Noir if you'd like to stay the night in the medieval enclave. Superb for the whole family.
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Being jaded Americans, our kids knew nothing of the history of this area, nor an archeological site like this - apart from some Disney-esque replica. The drive that approaches Les Baux alone is filled with opportunities to learn. The uber-quaint streets and buildings of the small walled city speak volumes to years of cultural fortitude, but the Chateau itself is like a walk thorugh a history book. Not only are you treated to stunning views and frightening dropoffs, but the "museum" quaity of the restoration and the signage give even the youngest visitor a great chance to look into the past, and experience the wars , battles, triumphs, and tragedies that happened here. The kids loved it and still talk about it 6 months later. Our hotelier in Arles suggested it, and it was well worth the effort.
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Great for everyone. Just walking the grounds and taking in the views is beautiful. But the history is fascinating as well. Really well run outdoor museum. We didn't see the battle show, but I'm guessing kids would love it.
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The Chateau is a must-do item for any visit to this part of Provence. Prepare to spend at least half a day exploring the castle grounds, take in a mock-duel, enjoy a show as the reenactors fire off the trebuchet and other siege equipment and enjoy the views of the southern Provence plains from this vista. The castle is worth the price of admission and the town of Baux is also worth a quick hour or two of quick shopping and exploration of its narrow, pedestrian-only lanes on your way back to your auto parked at the base of the town (no cars allowed in town). One note, make sure to use the restroom before entering the castle as there are none within the castle grounds. The castle is also a great location for a picnic but no food is available for purchase on the grounds themselves. Overall, this is a great site for couples, families with children (young and older) and anyone who enjoys history. The grounds are not stroller friendly of course so be prepared for your smaller children to have to walk or be carried if they get tired.
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Even though the "Mistral" winds descended upon our group, which made the day quite chilly this is a must visit location when in Provence! Definitely get the audio guide when you are touring the remaining fortresses! The village and quaint shops are a delight. Make sure you go to the church and see the sheep!
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This is a great old historic castle overlooking the town and the surrounding countryside. Lovely views below in several directions, rock outcroppings and trees, winding castle streets and interesting history, with various shops and cafes along the way. Very atmospheric. Some of it you can explore for free but the very top and the exhibits require a modest admission fee. If you are in this part of the country, it's well worth a visit. The sunset was gorgeous from here, albeit chilly with the December wind.
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A definite place to visit while in provence. It may seem touristy but it is very surreal and brings you back in history. The views are great and the feeling is magnificent when you are there. Lots of interesting little shops as well which are worth looking at, tasting the sweets and biscuits. I believe most of the snacks there can't be found elsewhere. Or so I think. Very memorable visit.
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This is a fantastic place to visit medieval village atop a rocky hill.Give yourself plenty of time to explore the views are stunning
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Superb place, both geographical and historical landmark.Not to be missed if you are in the region. Worth the fee for the visit of the chateau ( Ticket office staff could be more friendly).