Travel Tips LePassromain - a 2 or 3-day 2000-year-old historical tour carefully designed for tourists, starting from 80 euros per person, including: hotel accommodation, breakfast, and an ancient Roman-style meal Dinner, visit to N?mes historical buildings, museums, Cadet Aqueduct Bridge. As long as you select the hotel star you want to stay in (there are 2, 3, and 4-star hotels to choose from), whether it is weekends or during normal times, the Nimes Tourist Office can arrange your itinerary for you to arrive by TGV from Paris Gare de Lyon. It takes 3 hours and 50 minutes to reach Nimes; 1 hour and 10 minutes by car from Marseille; about 30 minutes by car from Avignon. In addition, you can fly from Paris to N?mes-Arles-Camargue Airport, which takes 1 hour and 10 minutes, and take a bus from the airport to the city in 10 minutes. If you are going from Arles to Nimes, you can take a bus in front of the Arles National Railway Station. It takes about 40 minutes and there are 4 buses a day. -By car: Please use the A9 and A54 highways. Nimes is located on the Avignon/Marseille-Montpellier axis, about 715 kilometers away from Paris. The urban area has a permanent population of about 133,000, and there are many summer tourists. It is located at the intersection of French national highways No. 113 (from Montpellier to Marseille) and No. 86 (to Avignon).

Gourmet snacks French cuisine is the most advanced cuisine in the world and has been recognized by everyone. Its delicate texture, delicious sauce, and gorgeous tableware can be called an art. The French have a very high taste in the art of food, and there are many famous domestic dishes, including foie gras, seafood, snails, cheese, etc. Each dish has its own unique cooking method that will surely make you salivate. In addition, the French also attach great importance to wine. French vineyards are distributed all over the country, and red wine, white wine, champagne, etc. are produced every year to match different dishes. The general business hours of French restaurants are from 12 noon to 2:30 pm, and from 7 to 11 pm in the evening. At other times, you can go to cafes such as Cafe or Brasserie or go to Creperie pizza shop. Most restaurants post the day's menu and prices at the door. For lunch, most of them have Platdejour (today’s recommended menu), and the price is relatively affordable. The menu is generally written in the following order: Entree, the first course before the main meal, usually soup or salad, etc.; Poissons fish; Viandes meat; Legumes vegetables; Dessert dessert. You don’t have to eat everything.

Shopping Guide France has a wide range of products and is a veritable shopping paradise. It has a dazzling array of artworks and ashtrays, gems and crystal pearls, formal wear and even casual clothes. France is most famous for Parisian fashion, and the world's most famous fashion designers have stores in France. There are also Grasse perfume, antiques, Baccarat crystal, gloves, glass, oil paintings, Bordeaux red wine, Cognac, Burgundy champagne and LIMOGES porcelain. In addition to designer fashion and perfume, there are also many handicrafts here. There are many villages in France that still maintain handmade pottery, glass craftsmanship, lace weaving and papermaking using traditional techniques. These handicrafts with rich local colors are excellent gifts as souvenirs. When you make a certain amount of purchases in France, you can enjoy a tax rebate of 13% TVA (tax surcharge). The tax refund procedure is very convenient. For details, you can check the French Tourist Office or the store where you shopped. You can usually receive the refunded tax exemption within 3 months after returning to the country. Some items in France are very famous, such as: Limo and porcelain; Brittany lace ; Quimper porcelain, antiques; perfumes from Paris and Grasse, the "perfume capital"; Paris scarves, art, shoes and other leather goods, silverware, sleds; Guian pottery; Sèvres porcelain; Chantilly lace; Périgord handicrafts, painted silk; Baccarat crystal; Behuguet art. Visitors to France are sure to enjoy shopping.

Folk Festivals Festivals May 23 to 28, 2007, the Pentecost Bullfighting Feria de Pentec?te is one of the two most important bullfighting events in Nimes of the year. It was held in 1952 and lasted for 5 days, attracting thousands of tourists. Along with Oktoberfest, it is one of the most popular celebrations in Europe. The Running of the Bulls Festival in Nimes is usually held during the patron saint's festival in spring and summer. Every night when the sun sets in the cool, the small town will be filled with boiling sounds of running and screaming. Geographically, Nimes is close to Italy and Spain, so it has Italian architecture and Spanish customs. The Running of the Bulls Festival is a traditional festival in Pamplona, ??Spain. Young people are willing to risk their lives to run with the bulls to experience the thrill and excitement. But bull-running events in southern French cities are much safer. Although you can rest assured about your own safety when watching bull running in Nimes, because the organizers have taken enough safety measures to avoid accidents: first, wrap the bull's horns with cloth, even if the bull's horns hit the running person, It will not stab people's bodies all at once; in addition, the area where the bulls run is fenced off in advance, so that the bulls will not rush into the tourists; the young men who participate in the bull running also run behind the cattle, rather than running away. In front of the cow. In the second half of the 19th century, Nimes began to hold bullfighting festivals. Bullfighting is a battle between man and animal. The matador must watch the bull closely and deliver the fatal blow when the time comes. The people of Nimes are most proud of the bullfighting festival held during Pentecost. Every summer, the Bullfighting Festival attracts more than a million visitors to Nimes. The people of Nimes are very passionate about bulls, and no one can tell how many bullfighting clubs there are in this small city. But people come to Nimes not just to see the bulls, but most importantly to enjoy the festive atmosphere, taste delicious pastis, Proven?al delicacies, listen to moving music, and watch the festivals in the streets and alleys. Every year the Bullfighting Festival kicks off with a grand parade. The procession started with the singing and dancing actors, who sang and danced to the accompaniment of music and walked happily. Next came the neon-lit floats, and then groups of teams playing music. This joyful snake winds its way through the streets of N?mes, and finally heads towards the ancient Roman Arena in the city.