Avignon, the papal city in the heart of Provence, is one of the most beautiful destinations in the south of France. Its historic center, encircled by medieval ramparts, is home to some remarkable monuments: the Palais des Papes, the famous Pont d’Avignon, museums, gardens and a cathedral overlooking the Rhône. We were impressed by the rich heritage of this pretty town.
Discover our ideas for what to do in Avignon, illustrated with photos that will make you want to go. Bonus: useful tips and additional activities.
This guide is completely independent, based on our experiences. We visited the region anonymously, making our own choices and paying our bills in full.
1. Explore the historic center
Why visit?
The historic center of Avignon can be explored on foot, from square to square and alley to alley. Rue des Teinturiers, lined with plane trees and bordered by a branch of the Sorgue, is one of the town’s most attractive streets: its old paddlewheels are a reminder of the textile industry that once flourished here. We really enjoyed the atmosphere of this neighborhood. Piazza Pie, with its lively café terraces and market, is an excellent starting point for exploring the center. Further south, the Place de l’Horloge is home to the town’s institutional buildings, including the Hôtel de Ville and theOpéra Grand Avignon. The surrounding 19th-century facades give the esplanade the look of a stage set. You can sit out on the terrace and watch the ballet of passers-by before continuing your exploration.
Practical advice
- Length of visit: allow an hour and a half to stroll through the center.
- Difficulties and PRM access: the town center is mostly flat and accessible, with some cobblestones in the narrow streets.
- Access: the center is within walking distance of the main parking lots and the Avignon-Centre TGV train station.
- Parking: several underground parking lots in the historic center (Île Piot parking lot, Halles parking lot, etc.).
- Eating out: numerous cafés, brasseries and restaurants.
- Ideas for guided tours of the city center here
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- Monaco
2. Admire the Pont d’Avignon (Pont Saint-Bénézet)
Why visit?
The Pont Saint-Bénézet, better known as the Pont d’Avignon, is one of the city’s most emblematic monuments. Built in the 12th century, only part of the bridge remains today: only four of the original twenty-two arches protrude over the Rhône. We found that this truncation gave the bridge a singular allure, suspended between past and present. A small Romanesque chapel, Chapelle Saint-Nicolas, is perched on one of the piers. You can take the bridge to admire views of the river, the ramparts and the Palais des Papes. The combined Palais des Papes + Pont ticket is the ideal way to visit both sites.
Practical advice
- Length of visit: 30min to 1h.
- Opening hours: open all year round, opening times vary according to season (generally 9am-7pm in high season, 10am-5pm in low season).
- Price: €14.50 for palace + bridge.
- Handicap access: accessible site, audioguide.
- Access: on foot from Place du Palais or Porte du Rhône.
- Parking: Allées de l’Oulle, Île Piot or Halles parking lots nearby.
- Catering: cafés and restaurants nearby.
- Book your ticket now to save time!
- More info on the official website here.
- Included in theAvignon City Pass.
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3. Marvel at the Palace of the Popes
Why visit?
The Palais des Papes is Avignon’s flagship monument and one of the world’s greatest Gothic palaces. Built in the 14th century, it was the residence of the popes for almost 70 years, during which time the papacy moved from Rome to Provence. The building comprises two distinct parts: the austere and massive Palazzo Vecchio, built under Benedict XII, and the more refined Palazzo Nuovo, built under Clement VI. We were struck by the size of the rooms, particularly the Grande Chapelle and the Salle du Consistoire, with their impressive height under the vault. The frescoes by painter Matteo Giovannetti, partially preserved in the Chapel of Saint-Martial and the Deer Room, bear witness to the splendor of the pontifical court. We recommend an audioguide or a guided tour to delve deeper into the history of the site.
Practical advice
- Length of visit: 1h30 to 2h.
- Opening hours: open all year round, opening times vary according to season (generally 9am-7pm in high season, 10am-5pm in low season).
- Difficulties and PRM access: partial wheelchair access, some rooms accessible by reservation only, up to 24 hours in advance, Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays from 2:30 to 4:30 pm.
- Prices: full price palace only €12.
- Access: Place du Palais, in the heart of the historic center, within walking distance.
- Parking: Allées de l’Oulle, Île Piot or Halles parking lots nearby.
- Catering: numerous options in and around Place du Palais.
- Book your combined palace and bridge ticket here!
- Visit the official website for more info here.
- Included in theAvignon City Pass.
4. Stroll through the Pontifical Gardens
Why visit?
Perched on the Rocher des Doms, overlooking the Rhône and the Palais des Papes, the Jardins Pontificaux offer one of Avignon’s most breathtaking panoramas. From up here, the view takes in the Pont Saint-Bénézet, the river, Villeneuve-Lès-Avignon and, on a clear day, the Lubéron and Mont Ventoux. We appreciated the peacefulness of this terraced green space, ideal for taking a break between two visits or enjoying the panorama at sunset. The gardens feature shady walkways, ponds and sculptures. They make a pleasant stopover to combine with a visit to the nearby Palais des Papes. You can also book a combined ticket for the Palais des Papes + Jardins Pontificaux.
Practical advice
- Length of visit: 30min to 1h.
- Opening hours: variable according to season.
- Difficulties and PRM access: partial.
- Prices: €5 gardens only, €14.50 palace + gardens.
- Access: from Place du Palais, on foot or by elevator.
- Parking: Allées de l’Oulle, Île Piot or Halles parking lots nearby.
- Catering: snack bar and refreshment bar on site, depending on the season.
- Book your ticket now to save time!
- More info on the official website here.
- Included in theAvignon City Pass.
5. Attend the Avignon Festival
Why visit?
Every year in July, Avignon is transformed into the world’s theater capital for the Festival d’Avignon. Founded in 1947 by Jean Vilar, this event is one of the world’s leading performing arts festivals. The courtyard of the Palais des Papes becomes the main stage for the Festival In, the official selection. At the same time, the Festival Off takes over every corner of the city: streets, schoolyards, chapels and pocket theaters welcome hundreds of companies from all over the world. We were won over by the unique energy that reigns in the city during this period. You’ll find theater, dance, circus and performance shows to suit all budgets. Advance booking is strongly recommended for the most popular shows.
Practical advice
- Length of visit: the festival takes place over 3 weeks in July; allow at least 2 days to enjoy it to the full.
- Opening hours: shows from morning to evening, some in the evening or at night.
- Difficulties and PRM access: crowded city, difficult to get around.
- Prices: Festival In tickets from 15€; Festival Off with shows from 5-10€.
- Access: all venues are in or near the historic center.
- Parking: the city is very busy in July, so take public transport or park on the outskirts.
- Catering: restaurants and street stalls abound during the festival period.
- Visit the official festival website for more info here.
6. Discover Notre-Dame des Doms Cathedral
Why visit?
Right next to the Palais des Papes, Notre-Dame des Doms Cathedral is one of Avignon’s oldest religious buildings. Founded in the 12th century, it combines Romanesque elements with Gothic additions, testifying to the different phases of its construction. Its bell tower is topped by a large gilded statue of the Virgin Mary, visible from many parts of the town. We were interested in the beauty of the ceilings. Inside, you can see the tomb of Pope John XXII, finely sculpted in the 14th century. The cathedral remains an active place of worship, and we advise you to dress and behave discreetly during your visit.
Practical advice
- Tour duration: 20 to 40min.
- Opening hours: generally open every day; opening hours vary.
- Handicap access: level access via main entrance.
- Admission: free.
- Access: Place du Palais, next to the Palais des Papes.
- Parking: Allées de l’Oulle, Île Piot or Halles parking lots nearby.
- Restaurants and cafés on Place du Palais.
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7. Explore the Lambert Collection
Why visit?
The Collection Lambert is the leading contemporary art museum in Avignon. Housed in two 18th-century mansions, it brings together works collected by gallery owner Yvon Lambert since the 1960s. The permanent collection includes works by major names in international contemporary art, including Minimalism, Land Art, photography and video. We found the dialogue between the classical architecture of the buildings and the radicalism of some of the works on display particularly successful. Temporary exhibitions regularly complete the program. You can also take advantage of the museum’s specialized bookshop and café, with its pleasant terrace on sunny days.
Practical advice
- Length of visit: 1h to 1h30.
- Opening hours: September 1 to June 30, open Wednesday to Friday, 2pm to 6pm, and 11am to 6pm at weekends, closed Mondays and Tuesdays. In July, open daily from 11am to 6pm; same times in August, but closed on Mondays.
- Handicap access: museum accessible to people with reduced mobility.
- Prices: full price €12, concessions €8.
- Access: 5, rue Violette – in the historic center, on foot from Place du Palais.
- Parking: nearby parking lots in the historic center.
- Catering: café-library on site.
- Visit the official website for more info here.
- Included in theAvignon City Pass.
8. Go to Musée Angladon
Why visit?
The Musée Angladon is one of Avignon’s most intimate museums. It showcases the collection assembled by couturiers Jacques Doucet and Jean Angladon-Dubrujeaud, two art lovers who crisscrossed Parisian artistic circles in the 19th and 20th centuries. The collection includes a work by Vincent van Gogh – the only one conserved in the PACA region – as well as paintings by Picasso, Modigliani, Degas and Cézanne. We were struck by the special atmosphere of this museum: the period private apartments have been preserved, giving the visit an almost domestic feel. You’ll stroll through reconstructed rooms that give the impression of being welcomed into a collector’s home.
Practical advice
- Length of visit: 1h to 1h30.
- Opening hours: open Tuesday to Sunday, 1pm to 6pm, closed Sundays from November to March.
- Difficulties and PRM access: no.
- Prices: full price €8, concessions €6.50.
- Access: 5, rue Laboureur – right in the historic center.
- Parking: parking lots in the historic center.
- Eating out: nearby restaurants in the historic center.
- Visit the official website for more info here.
- Included in theAvignon City Pass.
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9. Discover the Musée du Petit Palais
Why visit?
Located on the Place du Palais, the Musée du Petit Palais occupies the former Palais des archevêques, a 14th-century building housing an exceptional collection of medieval and Renaissance paintings and sculptures. Its holdings include works by the Italian school from the 13th to 16th centuries, including pieces by Botticelli and the Sienese school. The Campana collection is the heart of the museum. We were impressed by the quality of the Italian primitives on display. The museum also devotes a section to medieval Avignon sculpture, documenting the city’s artistic influence during the papal era.
Practical advice
- Length of visit: 1 to 2 hours.
- Opening hours: November 1 to March 31, Tuesday to Friday, 11 am to 6 pm and 10 am to 6 pm on Saturdays and Sundays; April 1 to October 31, Tuesday to Sunday, 10 am to 6 pm.
- Handicap access: museum not accessible.
- Prices: free of charge.
- Fun activity: the clever bag to pick up at the entrance for a fun tour of the museum
- Access: Place du Palais, next to the Palais des Papes.
- Parking: Allées de l’Oulle, Île Piot or Halles parking lots nearby.
- Restaurants and cafés on Place du Palais.
- Visit the official website for more info here.
10. Visit the Musée Calvet
Why visit?
The Musée Calvet is one of France’s oldest museums, founded at the end of the 18th century thanks to a bequest from Avignon doctor Esprit Calvet. It is housed in the beautiful Hôtel de Villeneuve-Martignan, a Baroque-style townhouse whose architecture alone is well worth a visit. The collections cover a wide spectrum: 17th, 18th and 19th century paintings, decorative arts, sculptures, archaeology and objets d’art. We particularly enjoyed the section devoted to French paintings and ironwork, which was exceptional! The museum is also renowned for its collection of Egyptian and Greco-Roman antiquities.
Practical advice
- Length of visit: 1h30 to 2h.
- Opening hours: November 1 to March 31, Tuesday to Friday, 11 am to 6 pm and 10 am to 6 pm on Saturdays and Sundays; April 1 to October 31, Tuesday to Sunday, 10 am to 6 pm.
- Difficulties and PRM access: partial access due to the architecture of the building.
- Prices: free of charge.
- Access: historic center.
- Parking: parking lots in the historic center.
- Catering: restaurants in and around rue Joseph Vernet.
- Visit the official website for more info here.
11. Dive into the history of the Pommer Baths
Why visit?
The Bains Pommer are a former Belle Époque spa. The bathhouse has seen nearly a century of history, and is now open to the public. The tour retraces this evolution in an immersive way. You’ll discover the history of the Pommer family, the very soul of the place, as well as the evolution of hygiene practices and the daily lives of users, echoing the major changes in society. We found this place particularly original. An unexpected and instructive stop, not to be missed if you want to get off the beaten tourist track.
Practical advice
- Duration of visit: 1 hour.
- Opening hours: November 1 to March 31, Tuesday to Friday, 11 am to 6 pm and 10 am to 6 pm on Saturdays and Sundays; April 1 to October 31, Tuesday to Sunday, 10 am to 6 pm.
- Difficulties and PRM access: no.
- Prices: free of charge.
- Access: historic center.
- Parking: nearby parking lots in the historic center.
- Eating out: restaurants in the neighborhood.
12. Shopping at Les Halles d’Avignon
Why visit?
Les Halles d’Avignon, located on Place Pie, is the city’s covered market. Every morning, Provencal producers and craftsmen offer fruit, vegetables, cheeses, charcuterie, olives, herbs and regional products. The architecture of the building itself is noteworthy. Its green facade, designed by landscape architect Patrick Blanc, makes it an unusual visual landmark in the historic center. We loved the lively atmosphere of Les Halles in the morning, with locals and visitors mingling around the stalls. You can also take part in tasting activities and guided tours of Les Halles.
Practical advice
- Length of visit: 30min to 1h.
- Opening hours: Tuesday to Sunday, 6am to 2pm; closed on Mondays.
- Difficulties and PRM access: accessible market.
- Admission: free.
- Access: Place Pie – historic center.
- Parking: Halles parking lot (underground Place Pie) directly below.
- Catering: on-site food stalls and Halles bar.
13. Enjoy the Jardins des Doms and the panoramic Belvedere on the Rhône River
Why visit?
The Jardins du Rocher des Doms and the panoramic Belvédère du Rhône are a must-see for those wishing to enjoy an unobstructed view of the city and river. This terraced public park, perched on the rock overlooking the Palace of the Popes, features shaded walkways, ponds and lush vegetation. From the belvedere, the panorama takes in the Pont Saint-Bénézet, the Rhône, Villeneuve-Lès-Avignon and, on a clear day, the foothills of the Lubéron and Mont Ventoux. We particularly enjoyed this spot in the late afternoon, when the golden light accentuates the relief of the ramparts.
Practical advice
- Tour duration: 20 to 40min.
- Opening hours: free access all day, every day.
- Admission: free.
- Difficulties and PRM access: no.
- Parking: nearby Île Piot parking lot.
- Eating out: cafés and restaurants in the Rocher des Doms district.
- Book your ticket now here
14. Visit Villeneuve-Lez-Avignon and Fort Saint-André
Why visit?
Just a few minutes from Avignon, on the other bank of the Rhône, Villeneuve-Lez-Avignon is a commune in the Gard department whose heritage rivals that of its neighbor. The town was long the residence of the cardinals attached to the papal court in Avignon. Fort Saint-André, an imposing 14th-century fortress, dominates the town from the Andaon hill. Its towers and ramparts are particularly well preserved. We loved the views from the covered walkways, embracing Avignon, the Rhône and the surrounding plain. It’s worth the detour! In addition, the Tour Philippe Le Bel, the Chartreuse du Val de Bénédiction and the Collégiale Notre-Dame complete a rich heritage. You can also visit the Musée Pierre de Luxembourg, home to works of medieval religious art.
Practical advice
- Length of visit: half-day or full day to visit Villeneuve-Lez-Avignon and Fort Saint-André.
- Opening hours: Fort Saint-André open all year round, 10am-1pm and 2pm-6pm (5pm from October to May). July-August: opening at 9am.
- Prices: for Fort Saint-André €7.
- Book your ticket now!
- Difficulty and access for disabled people: possibility of adapted routes, more info here.
- More info on the official website here.
- Access: from Avignon, accessible by bus (line 5 from the bus station) or car (5min).
- Parking: parking lot near the fort.
- Eating out: restaurants in the center of Villeneuve-Lez-Avignon.
- Tour, Chartreuse and Musée du Luxembourg included inAvignon City Pass.
15. Stroll around Île de la Barthelasse
Why visit?
Île de la Barthelasse is a large river island in the middle of the Rhône, opposite Avignon. With its 700 hectares of meadows, orchards and market gardens, it’s a natural area within easy reach of the city center, ideal for a green break. Cycle paths and footpaths allow you to explore it at your leisure. We enjoyed taking the ferry there from Avignon to escape the hustle and bustle of the old town for a few hours. The views of the ramparts and the Palais des Papes from the island are among the finest in the region. You’ll also find campgrounds, picnic areas and a few farms selling local produce. A natural detour not to be missed if you want to get off the beaten track.
Practical advice
- Length of visit: 1 hour to half a day, depending on the tour chosen.
- Times: free access; the ferry (river shuttle) operates seasonally.
- Difficulties and access for disabled people: flat terrain, accessible by bike or on foot.
- Prices: free access; ferry crossing at an additional cost.
- Access: from Avignon by ferry from Quai de la Ligne, or by car or bicycle from Pont Daladier.
- Parking: parking on the island.
- Eating out: a few seasonal restaurants and guinguettes on the island.
What to do in Avignon: other ideas
Other museums and cultural venues in Avignon
Avignon has several additional museums that we feel are well worth a visit. Housed in an elegant 18th-century residence, the Musée Vouland boasts a fine collection of French decorative arts, mainly from the 18th century. The Maison Jean Vilar, on Place du Palais, is dedicated to the founder of the Festival d’Avignon and is a must-see reference for lovers of theater and live performance. The Requien Museum, dedicated to natural history, presents collections of regional botany, geology and zoology in a setting accessible to all. Nearby, the Musée Lapidaire occupies a former 17th-century baroque chapel and features ancient sculptures and architectural elements, including Gallo-Roman and Greek pieces. Finally, why not attend an opera at the Opéra d’Avignon?
What to do in Avignon with children
Avignon offers a wide range of family-friendly activities. A visit to the Palais des Papes, equipped with special medi-guides for children, is a great way to introduce youngsters to medieval history. The Petit Palais Museum’s clever bag tours are also interesting for younger visitors. A bike ride on the Île de la Barthelasse or a ferry crossing on the Rhône will also be appreciated. Finally, in July, the Festival Off hosts a wide range of shows for all ages.
What to do in Avignon when it rains
In bad weather, Avignon remains a generous destination. Museums abound: the Palais des Papes, the Collection Lambert, the Musée Angladon, the Musée Calvet and the Musée du Petit Palais fill several rainy days. Last but not least, Les Halles d’Avignon offers a lively indoor setting for a gourmet break.
Excursions around Avignon
Avignon’s geographical location makes it an ideal base from which to explore the entire region. Several remarkable destinations can be reached in less than an hour’s drive.
The Pont du Gard
Just 25km west of Avignon, the Pont du Gard is one of the world’s best-preserved Roman aqueducts and a UNESCO World Heritage site. Its three rows of arches superimposed over the Gardon river are impressive in size. A museum adjoins the bridge, where you can learn more about its history. A must-see site in our opinion. Book your ticket now to save time!
The Luberon: Gordes and Roussillon
The Lubéron is less than an hour from Avignon. Gordes, a village perched on a rocky outcrop, and Roussillon, with its red ochre cliffs and houses, are among France’s most beautiful villages. Several organized excursions from Avignon allow you to discover them in a single day. Discover the excursions available here.
The Camargue
Just 1 hour from Avignon, the Camargue offers a completely different landscape: salt marshes, white horses, pink flamingos and rice fields. It’s one of our favorite destinations in France. An excursion from Avignon allows you to discover this unique territory and the Pont de Gau Ornithological Park. Book your Camargue excursion now!
Châteauneuf-du-Pape
Just 20km north of Avignon, Châteauneuf-du-Pape is one of France’s most famous wine appellations. The village, dominated by the ruins of its papal castle, is as much about its heritage as its wineries. In our opinion, a half-day excursion is all it takes to make the most of it. Book your tour now!
Orange, Vaison-la-Romaine and Aix-en-Provence
Orange, 30km to the north, is home to one of the world’s best-preserved ancient Roman theaters. Vaison-la-Romaine, 50km away, combines a Roman archaeological site with a high medieval town perched on a rock. Further south, Aix-en-Provence with its shady courtyards, fountains and daily market. So many destinations accessible in less than 1 hour from Avignon.
Useful tips for visiting Avignon
Where is Avignon?
- Avignon is located in the Vaucluse department (84), in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur region of southeastern France.
- From Paris to Avignon: approx. 700km, i.e. 6h drive or 2h40 by TGV.
- From Lyon to Avignon: approx. 220km, i.e. 2h drive or 1h05 by TGV.
- From Marseille to Avignon: approx. 100km, i.e. 1h drive or 35min by TGV.
- Here is a map to help you find your way:
How to get to Avignon
Avignon is very well served by TGV, with two stations: Gare d’Avignon TGV (outside the city walls, 15 minutes from the center by shuttle bus) and Gare d’Avignon-Centre, right in the heart of the city.
By car, the A7 (Autoroute du Soleil) makes it easy to reach Avignon from Lyon or Marseille. If you need advice on renting a car in Provence, read our article on the subject.
The nearest airport is Marseille-Provence (1h drive).
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Parking in Avignon
Parking in the historic center is possible but limited. There’s the Parking des Halles underground parking lot (place Pie). Alternatively, you may prefer to park in nearby suburban parking lots such as Parking des Allées de l’Oulle or Parking de l’Île Piot, an economical option for day trips. During the Festival d’Avignon, traffic is very heavy. We advise you to use public transport.
Getting around Avignon
Avignon’s historic center isn’t very large and is easily accessible on foot. ORIZO bus lines serve the city and its suburbs. A hop-on hop-off bus is also available to link the sites in a fun way. Book your hop-on hop-off bus ticket now!
Avignon City Pass
TheAvignon City Pass is an interesting option for visiting several sites. It can be taken for 1 or 2 days. We highly recommend it to save you time. Included in the pass: Palais des Papes, Pont d’Avignon, Jardins Pontificaux, Collection Lambert, Musée Vouland, Musée Angladon, La Maison Jean Vilar, Tour Philippe Le Bel, Chartreuse, Jardins de l’Abbaye, Musée Pierre de Luxembourg.
Discover and book the Avignon City Pass here!
Where to eat in Avignon
Avignon offers many fine restaurants, from Provencal brasseries to gourmet eateries. Local cuisine features vegetables from the Vaucluse, truffles from the Lubéron, goat’s cheese and local wines (Côtes du Rhône, Châteauneuf-du-Pape). We advise you to reserve your table in advance during the summer season and during the Festival. The streets around Place de l’Horloge and Rue des Teinturiers account for most of the addresses.
We particularly appreciated it:
- La Mirande Michelin-starred restaurant: refined cuisine using local produce.
- Restaurant Acte 2: a creative, modern menu in a pleasant setting.
- Restaurant Coin Caché: friendly, gourmet cuisine!
Visiting Avignon in winter
Avignon in winter offers a calmer, more relaxed atmosphere, far from the summer crowds. The main monuments remain open, albeit with reduced opening hours. We think it’s a good time to enjoy the museums without queues and stroll around the historic center at your own pace. The Mistral may blow at this time of year, but the weather is often clear and sunny!
PLAN YOUR TRIP TO Provence
- Inspiration
The most beautiful landscapes in 30 photos (coming soon)
What to do in Provence
Most beautiful cities in Provence (coming soon)
Most beautiful villages
Most beautiful castles (coming soon)
Most beautiful gardens (coming soon)
Best boat tours (coming soon)
Secret places (coming soon)
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A successful trip to Provence (coming soon)
Rent a car in Provence – in Nice – in Cannes – in Marseille – in Aix-en-Provence.
Itineraries: 5 days – 1 week – 10 days (coming soon)
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Where to stay in Provence (coming soon)
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- The must-dos
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