【4K】WALK PERPIGNAN Occitanie FRANCE 4k Languedoc Tourisme
4k video shot by a walktuber with a cell phone on a DJI OSMO MOBILE 2 stabilizer. Buy it from AMAZON and get that cinematic effect on your videos.
【4K】WALK PERPIGNAN Occitanie FRANCE 4k Languedoc Tourisme
4k walking in Perpignan or Perpinyan is In Occitania, Languedoc Rousiillon, in the department of Pyrénées Orientales, Francia.
Southern France is fantastic for city walks, I really enjoyed my 4k walks in the South of France. This travel channel features this walking tour 4k and will feature several other walking tours in the sur de Francia . You can virtual walk with me watching this virtual tour. If you wanna walk, let's start walking in France !!
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#perpignan #occitanie #france #francia #occitania #4kwalk #walktuber #slowtv #documentary #realitytv #travel #tourism #walk #southernfrance
【4K】WALK Collioure Occitanie FRANCE 4k Languedoc Tourisme
4k video shot by a walktuber with a cell phone on a DJI OSMO MOBILE 2 stabilizer. Buy it from AMAZON and get that cinematic effect on your videos.
【4K】WALK Collioure Occitanie FRANCE 4k Languedoc Tourisme
Collioure or Colliure, in the Pyrénées Orientales in Occitanie ( Occitania )or Languedoc Roussillon, is charming and amazing! Southern France is gorgeous! I loved this 4k walk in the historic town and beaches so popular for vacation in the south of France. Enjoy this virtual walk taking this virtual tour with me.
This travel channel is slow tv, reality tv and 4k documentary, showing my city walks. It features walking tours in different parts of the world. Enjoy not only this walking tour 4k of Collioure, but also my others 4k walking tour in the channel. Now I am walking in France, but you can check previous countries.
El sur de Francia es maravilloso! Amo el mar mediterraneo
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【4K】WALK Le Boulou LANGUEDOC ROUSSILLON Occitanie France 4k
4k video shot by a walktuber with a cell phone on a DJI OSMO MOBILE 2 stabilizer. Buy it from AMAZON and get that cinematic effect on your videos.
【4K】WALK Le Boulou LANGUEDOC ROUSSILLON Occitanie France 4k
Le Boulou, in the Languedoc Roussillon (in Occitania, sur de Francia) is in department of the Pyrénées Orientales. I visited it on a Sunday when they had a street market. I like 4k walking in markets, and that is why I recorded this virtual walk when I stopped in this city of southern France.
I will be travelling through the south of France for the next several days, recording 4k walks for this travel channel. These are slow tv, reality tv and 4k documentary city walks. Walking in France is fantastic, watch these videos and virtual walk with me! Walking tours is a great way to know a new destination. Do not miss the walking tour 4k I posted previously.
France 2019 for vacation is perfect.
???? Map point: ⬇️
✅ Tell me how you liked this video and route!
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#france #francia #occitanie #occitania #languedoc #roussillon #southernfrance #4kwalk #walktuber #slowtv #travel #walk #4k #documentary #pyrenees
Great Mediterranean Coast Hike in Occitanie, France | Day 1 Argelès-sur-Mer, Collioure, Port-Vendres
Explore the beauty of Mediterranean coast hiking with us! Discover the variety of landscapes and scenic beaches, its flora and fauna, historical places and small villages. These video series is devoted to the Catalonian part of it, starting from the French village Argelès-sur-Mer in Pyrénées-Orientales all the way to the Spanish village of Cadaqués and Cap de Creus cape on the Costa Brava. Immerse yourself in the peaceful holiday mood and we bet you'll find a place to put on your travel bucket list and to visit on your next vacation! Or even dare to do this hike yourself!
It was our first day of the Great Mediterranean Hike when we walked 17 km from Argeles Plage to Port-Vendres outskirts. It is all started the night before when it was raining cats and dogs and the wind was blowing fiercely. Because of that we woke up pretty late in the morning and even considered for a moment to give up on a hike because of the bad weather. But we've been already postponing this hike for so long because of that so finally we put ourselves together and started walking. Luckily the weather was favourable all day long. And even though it was the weekend we didn't met too many people on the way. The day was full of great views, different landscapes, and exceptional variety of flowers (some of them we haven't even seen before!). We enjoyed very much the route that goes from Argeles to Couilloure, it is not very long, but still offers you all the richness of landscapes of the region. We got lost several times in small villages but finally managed to find the route signs, just had to look close. There was no long gaps between the marking, they were everywhere. First, we walked through Argeles village which is by our opinion a perfect holiday destination for everybody with nice wide sandy beaches, lots of activities offered and plenty of campings to stay in. Then we entered the village of Couilloure where the architecture that surrounds you speaks for itself, it immerses you in the history and creates bohemian atmosphere. Finally we reached Port-Vendres where we had a little time to spend but our first impression was that it is an old city with quite a big port with deep waters (we've seen a cruise ship parked there) and active fishing market(we could say it by a strong smell of fresh fish). At the end of the day we were running out of time, the sun was setting and we realized that we won't get to our planned destination which was Banyuls-sur-Mer. It meant that we had to walk around 8 km more to our camping and we very already more than tired. So we had no other option left that just find a place to stealth camp. So we had to gather our powers and walk several kms more till we find a spot at a vineyard close to the seaside. It was the only place with relatively flat surface and it is the most unusual place we've camped at so far. So we quickly prepared and ate some dinner and fell asleep right away overwelmed by the first and is it turned out the hardest day of our trip.
Here is the link to Google Earth map to follow the hike:
Hope you enjoyed our video! Leave us a comment if you have any further questions left or just want to share your experience. We would love to read your feedback - it is very important to us!
All the videos from Great Mediterranean Hike here:
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We are a couple who once fell in love with mountains and couldn't get back. So we decided to follow our heart and move from a big city to a small village to be able to do what we love and to create this content. Our goal is to promote the healthy lifestyle, to motivate people to travel more and care for nature around. We are passionate walkers who love hiking, trekking and camping. We offer the detailed information of our hikes and routes, including the map and all the directions, so that you can repeat it if you'd like to.
We choose walking over driving and other types of transportation whenever we can because we learnt that this way we see so much more and can explore and feel the place better. Walking is an excellent activity that has so many benefits to your health and requires no special equipment or practice, so we encourage you to get the most out of it and get out walking.
We speak English, Spanish, French and Russian, so don't hesitate to address to us in your native language.
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All content on our channel is subject to copyright or other intellectual property ownership by the creators of Walking Nature World.
France 3 Midi Pyrénées une journée difficile pour TLT...
EXPLORING A FRENCH MEDIEVAL CITY | France Vlog
About this video:
Welcome all to my first vlog, and second video! I am an American living in France! I hope you enjoy your trip with us to Perouges, France! Please SUBSCRIBE, LIKE this video, and COMMENT! I have a lot of more exciting travel vlogs, and travel tips coming for you all! Thank you for traveling by!
Location: Perouges, France
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About Me:
Bonjour my fellow travelers!
My name is Stephanie, and thank you for traveling by my channel. My main goal is to inspire people to explore and travel even when you are on a budget! I completely believe that it is totally possible for young adults and students on a limited budget to travel the world! Therefore, my channel will be a variety of lifestyle, travel and money saving tips, vlogs, and progression videos as I transition over to a more minimalist lifestyle.
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Thank you again for traveling by...and remember: It is never too late to do what you want, after all it is YOUR life, live it the way you want. SO….Start exploring, Start LIVING!
Make sure to SUBSCRIBE & LIKE this video! Until next time, friends!
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Music:
We Are One by Vexento
Music provided by Audio Library
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Happy Travels!!
Hautes-Pyrénées : le seul banc d'essai des câbles de téléphériques en France est à Lannemezan
L'entreprise Mécamont Hydro de Lannemezan (Hautes-Pyrénées) spécialisée, entre autre, dans le transport par câble, dispose d'un banc d'essai unique en France pour tester les câbles des téléphériques. Elle pourrait bien remporter le marché du téléphérique toulousain.
Retrouvez-nous sur :
Notre site web
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Les Grands Sites, ici, en Occitanie
???? Découvrez les 40 Grands Sites Occitanie / Sud de France :
✅ Visitez les villes, villages et sites naturels qui ont obtenu le label Grands Sites Occitanie Sud de France. Parmi eux : Toulouse, Carcassonne, Narbonne, Rocamadour, le Pic du Midi, le cirque de Gavarnie ...
➡ Au total, une collection unique en France de 40 sites excepionnels. Ils vous donnent à vivre le meilleur de notre patrimoine, de nos paysages et de notre hospitalité. Bienvenue dans l'émotion Grand Site Occitanie Sud de France !
[4K]????????PONT NEUF & Île de la Cité???????? #PONTNEUF_ÎledelaCité #France #Cathédrale_Notre_Dame Vlog:12
Visited 2019:
Pont Nei
Ile De La Cite
Cathédrale Notre-Dame
Tête de la Maye ￨ Randonnée du Vertige￨ Oisans ￨ Isère 38 ￨ France
Entertaining mountain walk up the peak that overlooks La Bérarde at the end of the Vénéon valley, deep in the Ecrins.
The main attractions here are getting up the side of mountain and the view of the surrounding mountains when you get to the the top.
The rock is rough as sandpaper, so it is grippy. There are two moments going down that demand a bit more care, for the rest it is a real joy to play on this mountain side.
For the lower part of the mountain it is better to bring hiking poles at it is steep.
If you would like to do this walk you can download the GPS-route here:
Time: 4h30
Altitude Gain: 800m.
I hope you enjoy watching this walk.
Cheers, Maurits.
Exhibition Castets des Landes (Frankreich)
Please share the video, subscribe to this channel and like the movie because I'm interested in whether you like my work. Comments are also welcome. This is a video of the opening of my exhibition in the City Gallery of the City of Castets of the country on 15.7.2019.
a week in france | laoise
I spent a week in the south of France with my family in late August right before returning to college, so I decided to vlog it! Hope you enjoy!
~
Music used:
Shades - Simon Jefferis
Goodnight SJ - Simon Jefferis
Garonne, Toulouse, Midi-Pyrénées, France, Europe
The Garonne is a river in southwest France and northern Catalonia, (Spain), with a length of 602 kilometres (374 mi). The Garonne's headwaters are to be found in the Aran Valley in the Pyrenees, though three different locations have been proposed as the true source: the Uelh deth Garona at Plan de Beret (42°42′34″N 0°56′43″E), the Ratera-Saboredo cirque 42°36′26″N 0°57′56″E), or the slopes of Pic Aneto (Salterillo-Barrancs ravine 42°38′59″N 0°40′06″E according to the season). The Uelh deth Garona at 1,862 metres (6,109 ft) above sea level has been traditionally considered as the source of the Garonne. From this point a brook (called the Beret-Garona) runs for 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) until the bed of the main upper Garonne valley. The river runs for another 38 kilometres (24 mi) until the French border at Pont del Rei, 40.5 kilometres (25.2 mi) in total. The Ratera-Saboredo cirque is the head of the upper Garonne valley, and its upper lake at 2,600 metres (8,500 ft) above sea level is the origin of the Ruda-Garona river, running for 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) until the confluence with the Beret-Garona brook, and another 38 kilometres (24 mi) until the French border at Pont del Rei, 54 kilometres (34 mi) in total. At the confluence, the Ruda-Garona carries 2.6 cubic metres per second (92 cu ft/s) of water. The Ratera-Saboredo cirque has been pointed by many researchers as the origin of the Garonne. The third thesis holds that the river rises on the slopes of Pic Aneto, at 2,300 metres (7,500 ft) above sea level and flows by way of a sink hole known as the Forau de Aigualluts (42°40′00″N 0°40′01″E) through the limestone of the Tuca Blanca de Pomèro and a resurgence in the Val dera Artiga above the Aran Valley in the Spanish Pyrenees. This underground route was suggested by the geologist Ramond de Carbonnières in 1787, but there was no confirmation until 1931, when caver Norbert Casteret poured fluorescein dye into the flow and noted its emergence a few hours later 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) away at Uelhs deth Joèu (Jove's eyes 42°40′51″N 0°42′28″E) in the Artiga de Lin on the other side of the mountain. From Aigualluts to the confluence with the main river at the bed of the upper Garonne valley at 800 metres (2,600 ft) above sea level, the Joèu has run for 12.4 kilometres (7.7 mi) (16 kilometres more to get to the French border), carrying 2.16 cubic metres per second (76 cu ft/s) of water, while the main river is carrying 17.7 cubic metres per second (630 cu ft/s). Despite the lack of universal agreement upon definition for determining a stream's source, the United States Geological Survey, the National Geographic Society, and the Smithsonian Institution agree that a stream's source should be considered as the most distant point (along watercourses from the river mouth) in the drainage basin from which water runs. The Ratera-Saboredo cirque is the most distant point (along watercourses from the river mouth) in the drainage basin from which water runs, and the source of the Garonne, according to the United States Geological Survey, the National Geographic Society, and the Smithsonian Institution convention upon determining a stream's source. The Garonne follows the Aran Valley northwards into France, flowing via Toulouse and Agen towards Bordeaux, where it meets the Gironde estuary. The Gironde flows into the Atlantic Ocean (Bay of Biscay). Along its course, the Garonne is joined by three other major rivers: the Ariège, the Tarn, and the Lot. Just after Bordeaux, the Garonne meets the Dordogne at the Bec d'Ambès, forming the Gironde estuary, which after approximately 100 kilometres (62 mi) empties into the Atlantic Ocean. Other tributaries include the Save and the Gers. The Garonne is one of the few rivers in the world that exhibit a tidal bore. Surfers and jet skiers could ride the tidal bore at least as far as the village of Cambes, 120 kilometres or 75 miles from the Atlantic and even further upstream, although the tidal bore appears and disappears in response to changes in the channel bathymetry. In 2010 and 2012, some detailed field studies were conducted in the Garonne River (France) in the Arcins channel between Arcins Island and the right bank close to Lastrene township. A striking feature of the field data sets was the large and rapid fluctuations in turbulent velocities and turbulent stresses during the tidal bore and flood flow. The Garonne plays an important role in inland shipping.
Ecolonie, Frankrijk
Wonen in een camper. Ecolonie
Bagneres de Luchon, France
Occitanie 2017
Occitanie - hidden treasures in the south of France. Watch, enjoy and visit as soon as you can ! This is the land od sun, wine, history and magic....
Oksytania - ukryte skarby na południu Francji. Moje wrażenia z podróży do historycznej krainy wina, słońca i magii...
Vlog#1: How i spent a saturday in france
流水账vlog望大家广泛吐槽！bgm信息在最后有哦
Spéciale journées du patrimoine depuis le dôme de la Grave et Chambord
Devenez le seigneur du château entre 16 h et 18 h. France 3 vous propose un tour de France des journées du patrimoine piloté depuis le château de Chambord. A Toulouse, nous serons en direct du Dôme de la Grave avec Emilie Broussouloux, lieu ouvert exceptionnellement pour ces journées du Patrimoine.
Le DAL31 envahit Toulouse Métropole
En parallèle de la tenue de l'université d'été d'ATTAC, le DAL31 a manifesté avec ses adhérents, le MNCP, ATTAC, E-boycott et d'autres sa colère face à la construction de la tour d'Occitanie prévue à Toulouse. En plus de construire des bureaux et des appartements de luxe cette tour abritera un supermarché qui va tuer les petits commerçants de quartier et préfigurer la gentrification de tout le quartier
A Walk Around the Cité de Carcassonne (Castle of Carcassonne), France
The Cité de Carcassonne is a medieval citadel located in the French city of Carcassonne, in the department of Aude, Occitanie.. It is located on a hill on the right bank of the River Aude, in the south-east part of the city proper.
Founded during the Gallo-Roman period, the citadel derives its reputation from its 1.9 mi long double surrounding walls interspersed by 52 towers. The town has about 2,500 years of history and has been occupied in different ages by Romans, Visigoths, Saracens, and Crusaders. At the beginning of its history it was a Gaulish settlement then in the 3rd century A.D., the Romans decided to transform it into a fortified town. The Roman defences were in place by 333 AD, when the town is described as a castellum. The original walls were supported by between 34 and 40 towers, spaced from 18 to 30 metres apart along the curtain wall. Each tower was semicircular in plan and about 14 metres tall. There were probably 40 main entrances to the town.
The Gallo-Roman walls were rebuilt during the town's occupation by the Visigoths in the 5th and 6th centuries, but the original structure remained in place.
Bernard Aton IV Trencavel, vicomte of Albi, Nîmes, and Béziers, introduced a period of prosperity for the city with numerous construction projects. During this period, a new sect known as Catharism sprang up in Languedoc. In 1096, the vicomte of Trencavel authorized the construction of the basilica of Saint-Nazaire with the blessing of Pope Urban II. In 1107, the citizens rejected his sovereignty and called on Ramon Berenguer III, Count of Barcelona to remove him. However, with the help of Bertrand, Count of Toulouse, Bernard Aton regains control of the Cité. In 1120, there is a second revolt, but Bernard Aton re-establishes order a few years later. In 1130, he starts construction of a palace for himself and restoration of the Gallo-Roman fortifications. The Cité of Carcassonne is surrounded by a complete fortification for the first time..
At this time, the city has a large population of 3 to 4 thousand, including the residents of the two settlements below the walls of the Cité: the bourg Saint-Vincent on the north, and the bourg Saint-Michel south of the Narbon gate.
In 1208, Pope Innocent III calls on the barons of the north to mount a crusade against the Cathars, beginning the Albigensian Crusade. The Count of Toulouse, accused of heresy, and his principal vassal, the Vicomte of Trencavel, are the main target of this attack. On 1 August 1209, the Cité is beseiged by the crusaders. Raimond-Roger Trencavel surrenders quickly on the 15th of August in exchange for the lives of the citizens. The town around the Cité is destroyed, and the citizens driven out. The vicomte dies of dysentery in his own chateau on 10 November 1209.
His lands are given to Simon de Montfort, the leader of the crusaders. When he dies in 1218 at the siege of Toulouse, his son, Amaury de Montfort, takes possession of the Cité, but is unable to maintain it. He cedes it to Louis VIII of France, but Raymond VII of Toulouse and the counts of Foix ally themselves against him. In 1224, Raimond II Trencavel retakes the Cité. However, Louis VIII launches another crusade in 1226. From that time forth, the Cité becomes a royal domain. A period of terror ensues, with numerous massacres and the Inquisition.
After 1226, an additional line of fortifications was added outside of the Roman walls. The town was finally annexed to the kingdom of France in 1247 A.D. It provided a strong French frontier between France and the Crown of Aragon. During this period, the inner, Roman walls were largely demolished and replaced, while the new outer walls were reinforced and extended to the south. The new towers built during this work were mainly circular, but two were square. Construction continued into the reign of King Philip IV in the early 14th century.
In 1659, after the Treaty of the Pyrenees, the province of Roussillon became a part of France, and the town lost its military significance. Fortifications were abandoned and the town became one of the economic centres of France, concentrating on the woolen textile industry.
In 1849 the French government decided that the city fortifications should be demolished. This decision was strongly opposed by the local people. Jean-Pierre Cros-Mayrevieille and Prosper Mérimée, an eminent archaeologist and historian, led a campaign to preserve the fortress as a historical monument. The government later reversed its decision and in 1853 restoration work began. The architect Eugène Viollet-le-Duc was charged with renovating the fortress. Viollet-le-Duc's work was criticised during his lifetime as inappropriate to the climate and traditions of the region. After his death in 1879, the restoration work was continued by his pupil, Paul Boeswillwald, and later by the architect Nodet.
The citadel was restored at the end of the 19th century and in 1997 it was added to UNESCO's list of World Heritage Sites.