Send Gift Baskets to Montpellier, France

Fabre Museum 

The paintings and sculptures in this museum are displayed in chronological order, which allows for lots of baroque art to admire: Rubens, Veronese, Rigaud, and Zurbarán are all here.

L’ Écusson (Old Montpellier) 

Les Halles Castellane is Montpellier’s renowned uncovered market in the heart of the city. It’s an atmospheric, lively, and sociable place where all your colleagues can enjoy a drink or savor an exquisite meal on a gorgeous summer evening.

Promenade de Peyrou 

This square was originally designed in the 16th century by Robert de Cotte. Its palace exterior was adorned with elaborate cornices and ornamentation for centuries, only recently removed to be replaced by a newer building with commercial apartments in the attic.

Place de la Comédie 

Montpellier’s fountain has the Charites, which is an emblem for Montpellier. It was built in 1790. You swiped left to the Parisian Roadside with its endless high rises, its completely sealed-off lanes, and the labyrinthine labyrinth of alleyways and (almost) one-way streets that divide the city like Rubicon’s canals. The neon signs in front of you are dark and menacing, sinister enough to make you afraid. As you look at it,

Montpellier Cathedral 

The French Wars of Religion in the 16th century led to a lot of churches being destroyed. Some survived, however, as was the case with Montpellier’s Cathédrale de Saint-Pierre.

Triumphal Arch 

The regal entranceway to the Promenade de Peyrou was modeled on the Porte Saint-Denis in Paris and completed in 1693. If you’re into the same topic, you can do it more concisely by reading these (much more fascinating) pictures and observing the vibrant details of the ancient monuments.

Pavillon Populaire 

The same three exhibitions with all the same photographers, but occasionally changing the sample choice.

Montpellier’s Hôtels 

All three of these hotels were designed by Francois Gigot de la Peyron and incorporate a Medici collection from the 16th century. Each features some notable features – a facade, an unusual interior (comprising the anatomical theatre), and parklands – particularly on terraces along the river Seine. Although they cannot match Gigot’s innovative design, the architecture.

Montpellier Zoological Park 

The new zoo has been built in the same location but it has a modern design and takes a holistic approach to conservation. There aren’t 750 animals at the zoo, but these animals include all types of wildlife, including domestic and wild creatures.

Château de Flaugergues 

Take a hand tour of the interior. Hear about the artists and artisans who first journeyed to Dordrecht to make work for the then-burgeoning British East India Company in those days.

Aquarium Mare Nostrum 

These are well-known Australian animals, however, interactive training software is available so a penguin can go swimming in the sea too.

Pic Saint-Loup 

Pic Saint-Loup is an abrupt and massive mountain that’s roughly 25 kilometers northwest of Montpellier. The Alps in the background, olive groves, vineyards, and a beautiful panoramic view of France in the distance.

Beach Trips 

Once in France, you can quickly visit the beaches of the region. A sandbar called Palavas-Les-Flots, protected from the open sea by breakwaters

Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert 

For a day trip to the countryside in Southwest France, Saint-Guilhem-le-Désert offers one of the most beautiful villages. Two thousand years after its brief siege by the Crusaders, this hamlet brings a special charm to the Promontory of Montsoult slope.

Food and Drink 

France has one of the world’s largest wine regions in the south of France. The region produces 40 million bottles a year, with more than 3.2 million visitors per annum to their vineyards. For a present, bring home a box of Grisettes, honey, and licorice candies, claimed to have been made in Montpellier since medieval times.