Languedoc tourism information - for visitors and tourists

If you're a visitor or tourist looking for Languedoc tourism information - you've come to the right place.To the right - you'll find a huge body of information on what to see and do in Languedoc, as well as where to eat, where to go wine-tasting and where to take the kids.

We've created the 'What To See & Do' section to help visitors make the very most of their trip to Languedoc. Our Languedoc Sightseeing section lists the top 50 'sights' to visit in the region - from spectacular Cathar castles to the gorgeous Canal du Midi. You'll also find a huge amount of Languedoc tourism information on the Camargue region, with its wild horses and flamingoes. With so much to see here, we've cherry-picked the very best for you, so that you don't waste time at attractions that just aren't worth it.

Our Activities tourism information pages help you organise everything from cycling to

Our Languedoc Beach Report reviews all of the region's 42 beaches, so that you don't end up on 'Nightmare Plage.' And our Languedoc City Guides are a great way for tourists to quickly get an idea of what Languedoc's beautiful cities have to offer.

The Languedoc Food section acquaints you with the cuisine of this area as well as giving recommendations on restaurants. And our Wine pages offer interesting background information on Languedoc's wine making and wine tasting.

Languedoc: France's boom tourism region

Traditionally over-shadowed by the 'bling bling' of Provence, Languedoc is finally coming into its own in terms of tourism. French, British, German and Dutch tourists are pouring into the area, lured by superb weather, still-low property prices, and relatively untouched countryside. Montpellier is a-buzz with new shops, restaurants and cultural and tourism events. Even sleepy Narbonne and Beziers have sprung to life.

Visitors to Languedoc are finding a region rich in history, with some of France's most impressive tourism sites - with impressive castles and abbeys sprinkled across Languedoc, from the majestic Pyrenees in the south to the Cevennes mountains in the north.