Three generations of our Dalle family have not diminished, far from it, the love and fascination we feel for this corner of Provence, in the magical triangle between Nîmes, Arles and Avignon, within which lies the Château de Campuget.
During your stay at the Domaine, we suggest our Top 5 places to visit around our village of Manduel, for excursions in the heart of nature or in a very intimate setting.
Follow the guide!
The Saint Laurent Chapel, in Beaucaire
Just 15 kilometers separate the Château de Campuget from the town of Beaucaire, steeped in history on the banks of the Rhône. The Saint-Laurent chapel reveals itself as an intimate and peaceful place. Built in the Middle Ages, it captivates with its simplicity and architecture typical of the region: a simple facade, a discreet bell tower, and ancient stones that tell the story of time.
Inside, a few antique works of art add a touch of spirituality and charm, offering visitors a moment of calm away from the hustle and bustle of the city.
The chapel also hosts exhibitions and small cultural events, reinforcing its role at the heart of local life.
An ideal stop for those who wish to discover the historical heritage of Beaucaire while enjoying an intimate atmosphere.
L’Ermitage, in Collias
About thirty kilometers from the Château de Campuget, the Hermitage of Collias can be discovered after a pleasant hike in the heart of the Gardon gorges. The trail, accessible to walking enthusiasts, offers spectacular views of the valley and the Gardon river that flows through the village.
Built in the Middle Ages, the Hermitage once served as a spiritual refuge for monks and pilgrims. Remnants of ancient chapels and small cells can still be found there, bearing witness to the religious and contemplative life that took place within its walls. This historically significant site invites both exploration and meditation, amidst an exceptional natural setting.
Collias is a charming village renowned for its landscapes, its river, and its outdoor activities. The hike to the Hermitage offers a unique panoramic view of the region while allowing you to discover an emblematic historical site of the Gard Camargue.
An ideal getaway to combine nature, history, and spiritual heritage during your stay in Campuget.
Uzès, a ducal city to discover
Located about forty minutes from Campuget, Uzès is known as the first ducal city of France. Its historic center can be explored on foot, around the Place aux Herbes and its typical markets. The Ducal Palace, the Fenestrelle Tower, and the Saint-Théodorit Cathedral are the main monuments to visit.
Uzès also offers craft shops, cafés, and museums. A cultural stop appreciated by visitors seeking history and local heritage.
If you’d like to discover some of our local gastronomy, don’t hesitate to stop at La Table d’Uzès, where your taste buds will be delighted… all accompanied by a glass of Campuget wine.
Finally, you can find Campuget wine at Le Marchand de vin, a passionate and welcoming wine merchant.
Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, and the ruins of Glanum
Less than an hour from Campuget, Saint-Rémy-de-Provence is a charming small town known for its Provençal markets and typical Southern French atmosphere. It was home to Vincent van Gogh during his period of hospitalization, and some places in the town inspired his paintings.
Not far from here, the ruins of Glanum reveal a fascinating Roman and Gallic city. The site includes a triumphal arch, thermal baths, and remains of ancient houses, offering a unique glimpse into the ancient history of the region.
An ideal and little-known stop for combining heritage, art, and history during your stay in Campuget.
Les Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer, in the heart of the Camargue
The 60-kilometer drive from Château de Campuget shouldn’t deter you from visiting Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer, the spiritual capital of the Camargue, located on the Mediterranean coast. The town is known for its fortified church, an important pilgrimage site, especially for the Gypsy community, and its Camargue traditions centered around horses, bulls, and local festivals.
The village unfolds amidst narrow streets, a fishing port, and beaches. The surrounding nature offers numerous walks through marshes and past pink flamingos. It’s a popular destination for combining culture, heritage, and seaside charm.
On November 9, 10, and 11, 2025, the beaches of Les Saintes will host the abrivado, a Camargue tradition where bulls are driven by gardians (Camargue cowboys and bull herders) across the sand and through the streets, offering a unique spectacle for all ages.
Finally, for a delicious break at the end of the day, you can sit down at the Jardin des Délices, where Campuget wine complements the local cuisine.
