Welcome to Languedoc-Roussillon and the Midi-Pyrénées

Occitanie sits in France’s sun-drenched south, uniting Languedoc-Roussillon and Midi-Pyrénées since 2016. Along its Mediterranean coast, you’ll find everything from Narbonne’s wide sandy shores to Collioure’s rocky coves, plus the famed Canal du Midi, a UNESCO World Heritage marvel linking sea to ocean. Beyond the coast, Roman relics like the Pont du Gard aqueduct and the Amphitheatre of Nimes share the spotlight with Carcassonne, a medieval fortress city beloved by visitors worldwide.

A view of the Pont du Gard in France from the river below.

Occitanie also shines for its wine and gastronomy, producing some of France’s finest vintages in Languedoc, Minervois, and Corbières. Visitors can tour vineyards, sample local varietals, and relish regional favorites like cassoulet and confit de canard. Nature-lovers have plenty to explore, too: the majestic Pyrenees beckon with prime hiking and skiing, while the Parc Naturel Régional du Haut-Languedoc safeguards a vibrant array of flora and fauna.

A stream at the foot of the Midi-Pyrenees Mountains in France.

Travelers can also discover Occitanie’s vibrant cities. Toulouse, dubbed the “Pink City” for its red brick architecture, ranks as France’s fourth-largest metropolis, brimming with museums, galleries, and historic landmarks. Albi dazzles with its towering cathedral and storied textile legacy, while Montpellier, a lively university hub, enchants visitors with a thriving cultural scene and a beautifully preserved old town.

Overall, Occitanie is a region that offers something for everyone. Whether you’re interested in history, culture, nature, or gastronomy, you’ll find plenty to enjoy in this beautiful and diverse part of France.

Maps of the Occitanie Region

A map of the Midi-Pyrénées region:

A map of the Languedoc-Roussillon region:

To plan a perfect vacation to the Occitaine region contact us.