The Provençal Drôme
Drôme Area

NYONS AND ITS WONDERS 

THE ENCHANTING "LITTLE NICE"

Nyons earns its reputation due to its unique microclimate. The town is surrounded by vineyards and olive groves, and olive oil production is a true symbol of the region. It is rich in history with historical monuments such as the Saint-Martin church, the Nyons castle, and the Roman bridge. History enthusiasts can wander to the Scourtinerie and the Nyons Museum, which showcase the city's history from antiquity to the present day. In short, Nyons is a charming and lively town, where life is good, whether in season, throughout the year, or throughout life.

"PROVENÇAL DRÔME STANDS AS THE TRUE BRIDGE BETWEEN NORTH

AND SOUTH, BETWEEN MOUNTAINS AND SEA, WHERE THE

CHARMING SUN ALWAYS PREVAILS."

THE CHÂTEAU DE GRIGNAN

THE CORRESPONDENCES OF MADAME DE SÉVIGNÉ

Grignan is renowned for its medieval castle, built in the 12th century, which now houses a museum and a French garden, bustling with activity all year round.

Grignan is also famous for its Festival of Correspondence, a celebration of epistolary art in all its forms, cultivating the literary legacy of Madame de Sévigné. It attracts renowned writers and artists every year, establishing itself as a true gathering for lovers of literature. Surrounded by vineyards and hills, the town offers breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside, perfect for tasting local wines and breathing in the scent of lavender at sunset.
 

BUIS-LES-BARONNIES 

THE NATURAL PARK OF THE PROVENÇAL BARONNIES

Buis-les-Baronnies, a small town located towards Mont Ventoux, is known for its natural landscapes and proximity to the regional natural parks of the Baronnies.

It boasts exceptional fauna and flora, making it a paradise for hiking enthusiasts with its numerous hiking trails and mountain biking routes. Summer swims, picnics, and moments of relaxation amidst the olive groves are a way of life here.
 

DIEULEFIT LIVES UP TO ITS NAME PERFECTLY

ITS PURE AND DRY AIR

Dieulefit, believed to have been named by the Saracens, is known for its traditional pottery and pottery workshop open to the public. The town is nestled amidst green hills and forests, offering numerous opportunities for hiking, cycling, and romantic strolls.

Dieulefit is also renowned for its cultural festivals such as the Festival of Earth Arts, which showcases the wonders and delights of the region.