Tourism in Caumont-sur-Durance

In the heart of the Vaucluse, the village of Caumont-sur-Durance seduces by its authenticity, with the spectacular landscapes of Provence as a backdrop. This village has an active village heart, with various stores.

Several nature activities await you nearby. The village is the starting point of many hiking trails, with itineraries suitable for both sportsmen and amateurs. in the Vaucluse, outdoor activities are diverse: ultralight flying, climbing, tree climbing, via ferrata…

From the shores of the Mediterranean to the mountain pastures of the alpine valleys, the diversity of the terroirs in southeastern France has given rise to a gastronomy of great richness. The terroir is part of the identity of Caumont-sur-Durance, where local producers perpetuate products.

Churches, squares, fountains, wash houses, abbeys and monasteries… You can also discover a famous local heritage or a more confidential one.

You can contact the Caumont-sur-Durance Tourist Office to discover monuments to visit nearby.

Are you looking for accommodation near Caumont-sur-Durance? You can discover a large choice of accommodation to spend your stay in the Vaucluse department: bed and breakfast, campsites, hotels…

The Charterhouse of Bonpas

This former monastery, on the banks of the Durance, groups together remarkable buildings built between the 12th and 18th centuries. An interactive and educational circuit allows you to go back in time and discover the past of this exceptional building. The visit can be done in family.

The Museums in the Vaucluse department

During your stay in the Vaucluse department, you will be able to multiply the cultural activities. The Vaucluse is home to many museums: the archaeological museum of Apt, the extraordinary museum of Gerges Mazoyer d’ Ansouis, the municipal museum of Sault, the eco-museum of the santons and Provençal traditions of Fontaine-de-Vaucluse, the museum of the Rabasse du Ventoux in Monieux…

Avignon and the Popes

Provence owes much to the arrival of the popes in the 14th century. Driven out of Rome, the sovereign pontiffs found refuge in Avignon where they built remarkable monuments such as the Popes’ Palace. After their return to Rome, the popes continued to take care of this territory until the French Revolution.