On the border between Provence and Languedoc, the name of
NÎMES
is inescapably linked to two things - denim and Rome. The latter's influence is highly visible in some of the most extensive Roman remains in Europe, while the former (
de Nîmes
), equally visible on the backsides of the populace, was first manufactured in the city's textile mills, and exported to the southern USA in the nineteenth century to clothe slaves. It's worth a visit, in part for the r... [More]
One kilometer from historic downtown Nimes called the "French Rome', set in a ravishing wooded park; the Best Western Hotel l'Orangerie is a haven of freshness and relaxation. A warm welcome, the intimate style, the pool and other amenities guarantee a high quality stay. Dining pleasures run a ran... [More]
Year Built 1990One Kilometer From Historic Downtown, Set In A RavishingWooded Park, The Best Western Hotel L Orangerie Is AHaven Of Freshness And Relaxation. A Warm Welcome, TheIntimate Style, The Pool And Other Amenities Guarantee AHigh Quality Stay. Dining Pleasures Run A Range OfRefined Dishes, S... [More]
Nimes is on the Domitian Way running from Spain to Italy, but the town's neither completely provencal nor completely Languedocian. It is a point where several cultures meet.During your visit, you will have the opportunity to see the different roman monuments: the Amphitheatre, the Maison Ca... [More]