Narbonne is a historically rich city in Southern France, known for its exceptional Roman and Medieval heritage, including parts of the Via Domitia and the Palais des Archevêques. Located in the Occitanie region, it sits at a key geographic junction, benefiting from access to the Mediterranean Sea via the Canal de la Robine, and offers a blend of urban historical treasures and coastal resort amenities at Narbonne-Plage. The city, which boasts a mild climate and sunny weather, has also preserved elements of its vibrant Jewish history and hosts the impressive Narbo Via museum.

Key Features
Roman & Medieval Heritage:
Narbonne was a significant Roman colony and later a powerful ecclesiastical center. You can see remnants of the Via Domitia, the first Roman road in Gaul, and visit Narbo Via, the museum dedicated to the city's origins. The large Palais des Archevêques, a relic from the Middle Ages, is another prominent landmark.
Canals & Waterfronts:
The city is bisected by the Aude River and the Canal de la Robine, a UNESCO World Heritage site. The Promenade des Barques along the canal is a popular spot for a walk.