The Languedoc Page - information about Languedoc including weather, webcams, history, geography, agriculture, industry, wine

Nestled just inside the national park of the Haut Languedoc lies the picturesque village of Hérépian. Here Garrigae has lovingly transformed a 17th Century convent into a superb luxury boutique hotel residence. At Le Couvent you will discover an idyllic retreat where authenticity, quality,intimacy and comfort permeate throughout - a place where 17th Century charm meets 21st Century luxury.

 Spiritual Healing with John Bradshaw
 

 

 

Languedoc

Languedoc geography

Geography

The Rhone delta influences both the Camargue and the majority of the Languedoc coastline. The coastal plain is low, flat and sandy with a number of lagoons. Only at Sete and Cap d'Agde do the mountains extend to the coast and produce cliffs.This is in contrast to Provence and cote d'Azur where the mountains descend to the sea. 

Further North, Languedoc extends to the Cevennes, and lower Massif Central. 

The highest point in Languedoc is Mt Lozere at 1669m (5480 feet). 

Books about this topic from The Languedoc Page

 
 
 
 

The Languedoc Page links for this subjectLinks to more information on this subject

 
 
 
 
Google
  Web www.the-languedoc-page.com
 
We offer you a unique selection of hand picked luxury properties at affordable prices in the area widely known as the ‘Midi’. It extends from the Cote d’Azur to the Spanish border boasting some of the best Mediterranean beaches.
Receive UK television and radio
Over 1000 Languedoc houses and apartments for sale
Online travel bookings , book hotels, rent villas, book car hire, book flights, book trains, book ferries
Our selection of books about Languedoc, including maps and expat guides
 
The Languedoc Page newsletterURL site map The Languedoc Page advertise hereAbout us
Save to :  

The Languedoc Page has been providing Languedoc information to discerning visitors since 2002 with 3,800,000+ pages read

Peter Hornby Management Consultancy