This beautiful private mansion in the heart of the Old Town is one of the few Gothic houses conserved in Perpignan, characterized by the grotesque depictions of the seven deadly sins. The house was built in 1508 by a rich cloth merchant and went through numerous alterations thought the centuries. In this way, it's an architectural representation of Perpignan's complex history.

Set along the Rhône River, Avignon is a captivating city brimming with history, art, and culture. From 1309 to 1377, the city served as the seat of the Catholic popes and remained under papal rule until it was incorporated into France in 1791. Avignon's rich papal history is evident in the formidable Palais des Papes, located at the heart of the city and encircled by medieval stone ramparts. But Avignon has much more to offer than just its famous palace. From the bustling Place de l'Horloge to the charming cobblestone streets of the Old Town, Avignon is a city that delights at every turn. With its sunny climate, rich culinary traditions, and laid-back lifestyle, Avignon is truly a gem of the South of France.

Loge de Mer, or "Sea Lodge" in English, is one of Perpignan’s finest and oldest historical sites. Made of river stones, it represents the typical architecture of the region. It used to be a stock exchange and the maritime consulate, as symbolized by the hard-to-miss iron vessel.

Few places on Earth remain that feel so remote, so raw, so removed from the ordinary. This cliff top walk atop Australia's highest sea cliffs in the Tasman National Park on the Three Capes Track will refresh your senses. Three Capes is a self-guided walk with three cabin sites providing maximum comfort with minimal impact on the environment. Pellet heaters also keep walkers comfortable year-round.