Places to see in ( Narbonne - France ) Canal de la Robine
Places to see in ( Narbonne - France ) Canal de la Robine
Classed as a UNESCO world heritage site, the Canal de la Robine is the main thoroughfare which gives the town its heartbeat. La Robine takes its name from the Occitan word Roubine which means Canal. Part of its route lies in what was once the riverbed of the Aude, called the Atax in ancient times and whose course was diverted after a series of floods in the 14th century.
In 1681, the Canal du Midi opened for business but it took another hundred years before the Robine was connected up to this major waterway by the Junction Canal. 32 km (20 miles) long, la Robine stretches from the Junction Canal, which links it to the Canal du Midi, all the way to the sea near the protected island of Sainte Lucie, passing straight through Narbonne on the way.
Lovers of calm waters can rent electric boats. Some may prefer the wonderfully tended banks of the canal in the shade of the centenary plane trees, for a delightful walk or bike ride. La Robine accommodates pleasure craft all year round along 2.5 km of moorings split into four quays
The Central Quay (Quai des Barques), in the heart of town, reserved for short stays.
The Quai Vallière
The Quai d’Alsace
The Quai de l’Escoute
( Narbonne - France ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Narbonne . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Narbonne - France
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CANAL DE LA ROBINE EN BATEAU NARBONNE
Promenade en bateau en partant du canal du midi par le canal de jonction et le canal de la Robine.
Canal de la Robine, Narbonne, Aude, Languedoc-Roussillon, France, Europe
Narbonne is a commune in southern France in the Languedoc-Roussillon region. It lies 849 km (528 mi) from Paris in the Aude department, of which it is a sub-prefecture. Once a prosperous port, and a major city in Roman times, it is now located about 15 km (9.3 mi) from the shores of the Mediterranean Sea. It is marginally the largest commune in Aude, although the prefecture is the slightly smaller commune of Carcassonne. Narbonne is linked to the nearby Canal du Midi and the Aude River by the Canal de la Robine, which runs through the centre of town. The town's original name is very ancient. The earliest known record of its original name is by the Greek Hecataeus of Miletus in the fifth century BCE. In ancient inscriptions the name is sometimes rendered in Latin and sometimes translated into Iberian as Nedhena. Narbonne was established in Gaul in 118 BC, as Colonia Narbo Martius. It was located on the Via Domitia, the first Roman road in Gaul, built at the time of the foundation of the colony, and connecting Italy to Spain. Geographically, Narbonne was therefore located at a very important crossroads because it was situated where the Via Domitia connected to the Via Aquitania, which led toward the Atlantic through Toulouse and Bordeaux. In addition, it was crossed by the Aude River. Surviving members of Julius Caesar's Legio X Equestris were given lands in the area that today is called Narbonne. Politically, Narbonne gained importance as a competitor to Marseille. Julius Caesar settled veterans from his 10th legion there and attempted to develop its port while Marseille was revolting against Roman control. Among the amenities of Narbonne, its rosemary-flower honey was famous among Romans.
Later, the provincia of southern Gaul was named Gallia Narbonensis, after the city, and Narbonne was made its capital. Seat of a powerful administration, the city enjoyed economic and architectural expansion. It was subsequently the capital of the Visigothic province of Septimania, the only territory from Gaul to fend off the Frankish thrust after the Battle of Vouille (507). For 40 years, from 719, Narbonne was part of the Emirate of Cordoba with a strong Gothic presence. The Carolingian Pepin the Short conquered Narbonne from the Muslims in 759 after which it became part of the Carolingian Viscounty of Narbonne. He invited, according to Christian sources, prominent Jews from the Caliphate of Bagdad to settle in Narbonne and establish a major Jewish learning center for Western Europe. In the 12th century, the court of Ermengarde of Narbonne (reigned 1134 to 1192) presided over one of the cultural centers where the spirit of courtly love was developed. In the 11th and 12th centuries, Narbonne was home to an important Jewish exegetical school, which played a pivotal role in the growth and development of the Zarphatic (Judæo-French) and Shuadit (Judæo-Provençal) languages. Jews had settled in Narbonne from about the 5th century, with a community that had risen to approximately 2000 in the 12th century. At this time, Narbonne was frequently mentioned in Talmudic works in connection with its scholars. One source, Abraham ibn Daud of Toledo, gives them an importance similar to the exilarchs of Babylon. In the 12th and 13th centuries, the community went through a series of ups and downs before settling into extended decline. Narbonne itself fell into a slow decline in the 14th century, for a variety of reasons. One was due to a change in the course of the Aude River, which caused increased silting of the navigational access. The river, known as the Atax in ancient times, had always had two main courses which split close to Salelles; one fork going south through Narbonne and then to the sea close to the Clappe Massif, the other heading east to the etang at Vendres close to the current mouth of the river well to the east of the city. The Romans had improved the navigability of the river by building a dam near Salelles and also by canalising the river as it passed through its marshy delta to the sea (then as now the canal was known as the Robine).A major flood in 1320 swept the dam away. The Aude river had a long history of overflowing its banks. When it was a bustling port, the distance from the coast was approximately 5 to 10 km (3 to 6 mi), but at that time the access to the sea was deep enough when the river was in full spate which made communication between port and city unreliable. However, goods could easily be transported by land and in shallow barges from the ports. The changes to the long seashore which resulted from the silting up of the series of graus or openings which were interspersed between the islands which made up the shoreline (St. Martin; St. Lucie) had a more serious impact than the change in course of the river. Other causes of decline were the plague and the raid of Edward, the Black Prince, which caused much devastation.
France: Narbonne (2/5) Canal de la Robine 2017-09-22(Fri)1130hrs
TOURISME : Narbonne (France) Parte 1/2 - Centre ville et Canal de La Robine
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Quinta-feira, meio-dia, estava eu saindo de uma reunião com meu gerente e um outro colega de trabalho, quando meu superior me falou que na sexta-feira ele não havia marcado nenhuma reunião para mim, e sendo assim, eu poderia tirar o dia de folga.
Como minha jornada de trabalho na França acabaria nesta semana, e sábado eu estaria voltando ao Brasil, fiquei não só feliz, como também surpreso pela folga inesperada.
Ainda teria um dia para poder conhecer um lugar a mais na França, e depois de dar uma olhada no mapa da região, decidi ir até Narbonne (Ville).
Narbonne foi a primeira colônia Romana fora da Itália.
A Cathédrale Saint-Juste et Saint-Pasteur é um monumento muito legal de se visitar. É uma igreja que não foi terminada completamente e trata-se de algo no mínimo interessante de se ver. Anexa à Catedral, temos a clausura.
Existe o Canal de La Robine, que é um canal que corta a cidade, onde você pode até fazer um passeio de barco. O odor do Canal de La Robine me fez lembrar o Rio Tietê em São Paulo, mas mesmo assim, dar uma rápida passada por lá apenas para conhecer, vale a pena.
O Palácio dos Arcebispos, ao lado da Prefeitura, é bem bacana, assim como um museu que tem por lá, não sei dizer muito bem se é dentro ou ao lado (um prédio é grudado no outro), com peças romanas em perfeito estado de conservação, além de lindos mosaicos da época.
Em uma das praças você poderá encontrar em um nível um pouco abaixo do piso, um pedaço da Via Domitia, que era uma estrada romana que ligava a Itália à Espanha.
Vi um outro museu que está localizado próximo a esta praça e cujo subterrâneo faz parte de galerias romanas, contendo ânforas e outros objetos da época.
Pena que não é permitido filmar ou fotografar dentro dos museus.
É normal andar pelas ruas e de repente, no meio da calçada você topar com um pedaço de coluna romana, que fazia parte de algum templo ou monumento.
Para visitar com calma as atrações de Narbonne, você precisa de pelo menos dois dias. Eu não tive tempo de ver tudo o que queria, portanto, qualquer hora destas eu apareço por lá novamente.
A segunda parte do video de Narbonne pode ser vista pelo link
Texto e vídeo : Wilson Luiz Negrini de Carvalho
Para você que quer viajar para a França, recomendo um guia turístico que poderá lhe ajudar. Veja-o neste link
France: Narbonne (1/5) Canal de la Robine 2017-09-28(Fri)1118hrs
Canal du Midi, Narbonne, France
Video of the Canal du Midi as it passes through central Narbonne.
Le canal de la Robine - Région Languedoc-Roussillon - Le Monument Préféré des Français
Le canal de la Robine - Région Languedoc-Roussillon - Le Monument Préféré des Français
Inscrit sur la liste du patrimoine mondial de l’Unesco, le canal de la Robine relie le canal du Midi à Port-la-Nouvelle en traversant la cité de Narbonne.
Durant l’époque gallo-romaine, Narbonne, capitale de la province de Gaule Narbonnaise, était déjà reliée à la mer par un premier canal empruntant un ancien cours de l’Aude et passant notamment par l’étang de Sigean. Au moyen-âge, la rivière se détourne de la ville obligeant ses habitants à créer un nouvel ouvrage pour rejoindre l’Aude à Gailhousty, cinq kilomètres plus au nord. C’est cet ensemble, aménagé de part et d’autre de Narbonne, qui forme le canal de la Robine. Ce dernier fut relié au canal du Midi un siècle après les grands travaux de l’ingénieur Pierre-Paul Riquet, grâce à la réalisation, en 1787, d’un ouvrage supplémentaire connu sous le nom de Canal de Jonction.
Entre l’écluse de Moussoulens et Port-la-Nouvelle, le canal de la Robine mesure 32 kilomètres de long rythmés par six écluses pour un dénivelé de 8,30m. Le long de son tracé, les édifices les plus remarquables sont sans aucun doute l’épanchoir (bâtiment prévu pour évacuer un trop plein) de Gailhousty construit vers 1780 et le pont des Marchands à Narbonne. Composé d’une arche unique supportant des maisons de quatre à cinq étages, c’est l’un des tout derniers ponts habités de France. Passé Narbonne, le canal longe ensuite les étangs de Bages et de Sigean et la belle réserve naturelle de Sainte-Lucie avant de parvenir à la mer.
Narbonne (Canal de la Robine)
Aout 2015
Places to see in ( Narbonne - France )
Places to see in ( Narbonne - France )
Narbonne is a town in southern France on the Canal de la Robine. The Gothic Cathédrale Saint-Just et Saint-Pasteur was begun in the 13th century but never completed. The grand Palais des Archevêques (Archbishop's Palace) houses archaeology and art museums. The Horreum is an underground labyrinth of ancient warehouses left over from the town’s days as a Roman port. The nearby beach and harbor is at Narbonne Plage.
Narbonne as founded as “Narbo”, a Roman settlement on the Via Domitia that grew rich from sea trade via its natural harbour. You can get a feel for the splendour of Norbo’s Roman homes at the Archbishop’s Palace, where wall-paintings retrieved from ancient villas form the largest collection of Roman painting in France.
The medieval palace that contains them is Narbonne’s showpiece, a jumble of towers, halls and courtyards that convey the changing fortunes of the city. That lucrative harbour silted up in medieval times, but Narbonne adapted with the Canal de la Robine, a green belt of water with historic bridges and elegant boulevards on either side, connecting with the Canal du Midi.
About fifteen kilometres to the east of Narbonne, City of Art and History, at the foot of the Clape mountain, in the Regional Natural Park of Narbonne in the Mediterranean, lies the seaside resort of Narbonne-Plage. Carrying the European Blue Flag label, the resort is appreciated for its long beach – no fewer than five kilometres of fine sand – which is great for relaxing, bathing, and for sports activities such as sailing, beach volleyball, jet-skiing, sand yachting, catamaran or sea kayak. There is also lots of entertainment in the summer at Narbonne-Plage, such as evening markets, open-air shows and traditional festivals.
Alot to see in Narbonne such as :
Fontfroide Abbey
Archbishop’s Palace
Archaeology Museum
Musee d’Art et Histoire
Gilles Aycelin Donjon
Narbonne Cathedral
Musée Lapidaire
Gruissan Plage
Horreum Romain
Maison Natale Charles Trenet
Canal de la Robine
Pont des Marchands
La Clape
Les Halles
( Narbonne - France ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Narbonne . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Narbonne - France
Join us for more :
Itinéraire vélo entre la plage et le Massif de la Clape (Narbonne)
Au cœur du Parc Naturel de la Narbonnaise, découvrez le Massif de la Clape avec votre vélo. Nous vous proposons ici une alternative à l’EuroVelo 8 et aux chemins de halage du Canal du Midi pour rejoindre Narbonne depuis Portiragnes.
Retrouvez le .gpx ainsi qu'une description complète de cet itinéraire accompagné d’indications de navigation détaillées dans le guide/atlas « Dont vous êtes le héros » de l’euroVélo 8 et son Itinéraire Bis:
Plutôt que longer le chemin de halage du Canal du Midi (pas toujours suffisamment aménagé entre Béziers et Narbonne), nous vous proposons de parcourir les vignobles du Biterrois et de la Corbière maritime.
À Vendres, traversez le village pour atteindre l’Étang de Vendres, et profitez-en pour découvrir les vestiges antiques du Temple de Vénus. Contournez l’étang sur la piste, qui devient progressivement un sentier pour longer au plus près ce milieu naturel particulièrement riche.
En quittant l’étang, vous quittez aussi le Bitterois pour les paysages de Corbière en pays cathare (vous entrez dans le Parc Naturel Régional de la Narbonnaise).
Premières haltes possibles dans les Corbières : les plages de Saint-Pierre-la-Mer et Narbonne-Plage. Il vous suffira de suivre la Voie Verte La Littorale qui constitue la promenade du front de mer et de vous poser quand vous le souhaitez pour mettre les pieds dans l’eau !
Après Narbonne-Plage, plutôt que de continuer à suivre la Voie Verte La Littorale pour rejoindre le Canal de la Robine, nous vous conseillons la traversée du massif de la Clape, qui était en réalité une île jusqu’au Moyen-Âge ! Vous serez bluffé par la beauté de ce massif sauvage, entre les plages et la ville. Un passage obligé : la Chapelle Notre-Dame des Auzils et son Jardin de l’Ermite, qui vous offriront la possibilité de vous reposer à l’ombre et de vous dégourdir les jambes pour accéder à la vue sur la mer depuis la chapelle.
La traversée de la Clape continue jusque Capitoul, où vous aboutirez sur le Canal de la Robine.
La suite du voyage se fait vers le sud, mais si vous avez le temps, nous vous recommandons la visite de Narbonne. Y accéder est très facile : il suffit de suivre le Canal de la Robine vers le nord jusqu’à la vieille ville, où les plus intéressants monuments se trouvent groupés dans un mouchoir de poche (la cathédrale, le Palais des Archevêques, la place de l’Hôtel de Ville…).
Après la visite de Narbonne, retournez vers le sud et empruntez l’incontournable Canal de la Robine ( ou faites une petite boucle dans les Corbières… (
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CartoCyclo: Les atlas cyclo-routiers
L’idée nous est venue à force de voyages cyclo-touristiques. Entre les atlas routiers nationaux à trop grande échelle, et les petits guides régionaux parfaits pour le vélo mais trop limités géographiquement, nous ne trouvions jamais notre bonheur cartographique.
Vous savez? Ce bonheur cartographique qui passe par la compilation des itinéraires cyclables, des aires de repos, des campings, du relief, mais aussi la localisation des magasins de vélos, les points d’eau ou les piscines naturelles, les attraits touristiques, etc.
Ça vous parle ? Vous en avez rêvé, nous l’avons fait.
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Footage of the beautiful Canal De Robine near Port de la nouvelle.
Narbonne ( Canal de la Robine )
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French real estate in Narbonne in the South of France offers the residents the canal, the marketplace, the local cathedral, the seaside beach close by. Watch out for the unusual Sunday driver in this short video. Get our free e guide on French real estate
Best Attractions and Places to See in Narbonne, France
Narbonne Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top things you have to do in Narbonne . We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Luxembourg City for You. Discover Narbonne as per the Traveller Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Narbonne.
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List of Best Things to do in Narbonne , France
Abbaye de Fontfroide
Les Halles de Narbonne
Cathedrale St-Just
Palais des Archeveques
Office de Tourisme de Narbonne
Canal de la Robine
Donjon Gilles Aycelin
Horreum romain
Via Domitia of Narbonne
Sarrat de Goundy
Canal de la Robine en Narbonne
Video grabado para whereisximena.com
Le Canal du Midi et de la Robine
Le Canal du Midi et de la Robine
Le Canal du Midi et de la Robine est un site classé au Patrimoine Mondial de l'Humanité par l'UNESCO. Traversant l'Aude Pays Cathare depuis Castelnaudary jusqu'à Port-la-Nouvelle, en passant par Carcassonne et Narbonne, cet ouvrage de Pierre Paul Riquet offre un itinéraire d'exception pour découvrir la diversité des paysages Audois.
Ouvrage de 240 km de longueur, le Canal du Midi présente les plus anciennes inventions en termes de maîtrise hydraulique et d'ouvrages d'art : près de 350 écluses, ponts, aqueducs, épanchoirs, dont certains n'ont pas été modifiés depuis leur origine, un chemin de halage bordé d'arbres centenaires, permettant de multiples activités de plein air comme la randonnée pédestre ou le VTT.
Crédit vidéo : Comité Départemental du Tourisme de l'Aude et Philippe Benoist Images Bleu Sud (
Narbonne canal de la Robine
Canal de la Robine
Le canal de la Robine mesure 32 km de long et commence, en son point le plus haut, au bord de l'Aude et se dirige vers Narbonne. Son point de départ est l'écluse de Moussoulens. Le canal passe sous le pont des Marchands à Narbonne qui est l'un des rares ponts couverts de France. Il longe ensuite les étangs de Bages et de Sigean et la réserve naturelle de l'Île-Sainte-Lucie. Il termine sa course dans la mer Méditerranée à Port-la-Nouvelle. Six écluses jalonnent son parcours. Il est alimenté par la prise d'eau de Moussoulens sur l'Aude.
Une petite portion de l'Aude relie le canal de la Robine au canal de Jonction qui permettait aux péniches et aujourd'hui aux bateaux de plaisance de gagner le canal du midi et au delà le Rhône, le Rhin, L'Atlantique... le monde.
La navigation sur le canal est autorisée de mars à octobre.
J'ai effectué cette randonnée en une journée et demi au départ de Port la Nouvelle jusqu'à l'Aude. C'est une randonnée facile sans dénivelé. Le parcours est balisé Jaune/Rouge de Port la Nouvelle à Narbonne. La piste est cyclable tout le long du canal.
Narbonne France 4k
Explore with us some of the best sights from Narbonne France