It's a handsome building with lovely landscaping in the front…read more It's well arranged with many readable signs indicating train departures and arrivals. Nicely located to many shops and restaurants, just across the street.

A relatively painless stop in the center of Avignon. Three platforms are at your disposal. A lovely…read morecrepe shop and sandwich shop as well as a newsstand with drinks and trinkets are here and were nice spots to grab snacks or meals as we stopped here a number of times during our trip. Seems to serve as a regional train hub to many of the smaller towns and like many of the other train stations, it's easy to navigate. Most times, you don't have a lot of a choice of where you travel through and this is a good standard option.

Such a famous location and well know attraction at the southern France. It is a symbol of the…read morecountry. However I found this attraction have not much to offer. Yes it is a great symbol, however this place is been there done that kind of deal. The Roman aqueduct is one of the biggest I have seen. It is 3 levels high. The entrance to point of interest requires a distance walk. I think this is inconvenient for the distance visit. It has the swimming hole below which attracts the most visitors. Many come to here to swim. The park has trail to the top level of the aqueduct. This aqueduct is one of the tallest that provides the water supply to Nimes City.

The Pont du Gard, built more than 2000 years ago by the Romans, is an aqueduct which was used to…read morecarry the water from Uzès to Nîmes. THe bridge has 3 arches and is 49m high and 275m long which gives the all construction an amazing and imposing character. The access to the highest arche is not allowed anymore as there is too much risk of falling. In 1985, it was added to the UNESCO's World Heritage Sites, and is nowadays one of the most popular attractions in South of France.

If you are going to Provence by train your choices are Avignon or Aix; I prefer the new station in…read moreAvignon -- its modern, easy to get to and simple to navigate. Two platforms that's it. The only miss is the concession stands, mediocre for French standards, but I guess when trains run on time its not like you are stuck in a station waiting for hours. All in all a solid station, clean, easy, friendly, safe and a breeze.

I think it's easy to miss your train here in France if you don't pay attention. The tickets can be…read morea little confusing. Some are ok electronically and others require a printed copy. We got the Aix-en-Provence TGV station with so much spare time. The electronic ticket had a QR code and we noticed it said Must Be Pr

Is this the world's most gorgeous modern train station? Possibly! The architect has done a…read morewonderful job on this eye pleasing building. There's an incredible bakery on the ground level that cannot be skipped. Serving sandwiches on some of the best bread I have ever eaten, plus a range of delicate sweet treats. Downsides: A few more food and beverage options would be great. There's a need for much more seating. The indoor platforms were boiling hot. It would be great to get some air-conditioning on that level.

The TGV is an excellent and speedy way to travel in France…read more I think the service is really excellent and puts Britain deeply in the shade. Often, if you have a funeral to get to, this can be much speedier than trying to book a fkight and all the waiting around that goes with it. We have travelled both by day, and in a sleeping compartment, and both are very comfortable. I did find my dreams slightly odd during the night trip though! The conductors are slightly brusque, but once you've sorted their accents, its Ok! Recommend thoroughly.