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Marseille Food Tour: Vieux Port & Local Tastings with GuideYou walk the Vieux Port and surrounding neighborhoods with a local guide, stopping at four different spots to taste roasted cheese, Marseille pizza, confectionery, and pastries — eating a full meal across the stops without sitting down. Water and one drink are included. You get the food, the history, and someone who actually knows why these dishes matter, which saves you the work of figuring it out yourself.Is it for me?Book this if you want to eat real Marseille food without spending hours researching restaurants or figuring out which dishes matter — the guide and the itinerary do that work, and you just taste your way through the city with people who know it.
Chateauneuf du Pape: Private Wine Tour & Tastings from AvignonYou’ll walk sunlit vineyards near Avignon with a sommelier guide, taste bold reds in ancient cellars and family estates, enjoy Provençal lunch in the village square, and hear real stories behind every glass. This Chateauneuf du Pape wine tour isn’t just about sipping — it’s about feeling part of something rooted deep in southern France.
Avignon: Provence Villages, Pont du Gard & Lavender AbbeyYou visit seven villages and landmarks across Provence in one full day—Fontaine de Vaucluse, Gordes, Sénanque Abbey, Roussillon, les Baux, Saint-Rémy and Pont du Gard—without arranging transport, timing stops or navigating between them yourself. The minivan pickup from Avignon, lunch in Roussillon, and an experienced guide handling the route means you show up and move through the day. Book this if you want the main Provence highlights in one push and don't want to rent a car or piece together multiple stops.Is it for me?Book this if you want to see the main Provence villages and Pont du Gard in a single day without renting a car or planning the route yourself—the fixed itinerary and small-group format mean you move through seven stops without gaps or logistics to manage.
Luberon Villages Half-Day Tour from Aix-en-ProvenceThis half-day tour explores four hilltop villages in the Luberon region south of Aix-en-Provence — Lourmarin, Bonnieux, Roussillon and Gordes — with a driver-guide, air-conditioned transport and free time to walk through each village. The tour runs six hours and suits all fitness levels; children from age four are welcome. Hotel pickup and meals are not included.Is it for me?Book this tour if you are staying in Aix-en-Provence and want to see multiple Luberon villages in one afternoon without driving yourself or arranging separate transport between stops — the guide handles the route and the timing, so you step out and explore each village on your own terms.
Marseille electric bike tour: Palais du Pharo & Notre-DameA small-group electric bike tour of Marseille led by a local guide in your choice of language, covering the Old Port, Palais du Pharo, Notre-Dame de la Garde, Fort Saint-Jean, La Corniche and other landmarks over two to three and a half hours. The group stays under eight people. Children from age one can join—infants in a seat, ages four to nine in a trailer, and ages ten and up on their own bike. You get a helmet, yellow safety jacket and the e-bike itself.Is it for me?Book this tour if you want to see Marseille's major landmarks—the Old Port, Notre-Dame de la Garde, Palais du Pharo, the coast—without the physical toll of cycling hills in a sprawling city. The electric motor is what makes eight stops fit into a single morning or afternoon without anyone arriving exhausted. Families with children from age one can all ride together, each in the right setup for their size.
Avignon & Provence: Pont du Gard, Roussillon & Sénanque AbbeyYou drive through six major stops across Provence in one day: a spring-fed valley, a Cistercian abbey, an ochre-colored village where you eat lunch, two medieval hilltop towns, and a Roman aqueduct. The air-conditioned vehicle and fixed itinerary mean you see the main highlights without arranging transport between them or deciding what's worth the detour — the route does that work for you.Is it for me?Book this if you want to see Provence's main villages, Roman ruins and abbey in one day without renting a car or planning the route yourself — the fixed itinerary and air-conditioned transport handle the logistics so you can focus on the stops.
Marseille: Calanques Electric Bike Tour & Swim BreakYou’ll ride an electric bike from Marseille into the wild limestone coves of the Calanques, stopping for swims (if you’re brave), local stories from your guide, and views you won’t forget soon. Expect laughter, salty air, and a slower rhythm than city life—plus pickup options if you need them.
Avignon food tour: Provençal tastings with local guideTaste Avignon is a 3.5-hour walking food tour through Avignon's historic center led by a local English-speaking guide, stopping at six venues to taste Provençal specialties, local wine and regional dishes. Water and at least one alcoholic drink are included; the tastings across all stops add up to a full meal. Vegetarian options are available, and non-alcoholic alternatives can be arranged for guests under 18 or those who prefer them; contact the operator before booking if you have food restrictions or allergies.Is it for me?Book this tour if you want to taste Provençal food the way locals eat it, moving through real shops and restaurants rather than sitting at a single table. The fixed route and guide handle the planning, so you show up and walk; the six stops add up to a real meal instead of scattered bites.
Marseille Calanques: Electric Bike Tour, Swim & Seaside LunchYou’ll pedal from Marseille’s lively center out to wild Calanques coves on an electric bike, stopping for swims in clear water and lunch by the sea. Expect local stories from your guide, salty air along La Corniche, and time at Notre-Dame de la Garde overlooking everything you’ve crossed. It’s sweaty fun but somehow relaxing too — especially after that first cold swim.
Châteauneuf-du-Pape wine tour from Avignon: Small-group tastingA small-group wine tour from Avignon that takes you to Châteauneuf-du-Pape and the village of Gigondas, where you taste wines from the Côtes du Rhône region and learn the grape varieties and production methods behind them. The tour runs five hours with a live English or French-speaking guide, bottled water, and transport by air-conditioned minivan included. Minimum age is 18 for wine tasting.Is it for me?Choose this if you want hands-on instruction in professional tasting techniques and visits to multiple vineyard microclimates across the appellation—rather than a single estate tasting—all covered in a morning or afternoon from Avignon.
Aix-en-Provence Food Tour: Truffle, Wine & Pastry WalkYou walk through Aix-en-Provence's historic center with an English-speaking guide, stopping at four restaurants and shops to taste truffles, charcuterie, a truffle Croque Monsieur, and pastry. By the end, you've eaten a full meal without arranging reservations or navigating menus yourself. Mention any dietary restrictions when you book.Is it for me?Right for travelers who want to eat like a local without booking four separate restaurants or navigating menus in French. The walking pace is moderate and the guide handles the transitions, so you focus on tasting and learning about each dish.
Marseille: Electric Bike Shore Tour with Port Pickup & Local SightsYou’ll pedal Marseille’s coast by electric bike with a local guide who knows every shortcut and story. Expect sea air along La Corniche, secret alleys most visitors miss, and time at Notre-Dame de la Garde for that wide-open city view. Includes easy port pickup so you can relax into the ride—and maybe leave with a new favorite bakery or two.
Châteauneuf-du-Pape Wine Tasting & Lunch from AvignonYou taste three wines at prestigious Côtes du Rhône domains with a specialist guide, walk through hilltop villages like Gigondas and Séguret, stop for panoramic vineyard views, and eat lunch surrounded by vines. Transport and all tastings are included. Minimum four people per departure.Is it for me?Right for wine lovers or curious drinkers who want to understand Côtes du Rhône without the pressure of a formal tasting room. Expect a full day of walking between villages and standing in vineyards — that's what makes the views and the tastings land.
Aix-en-Provence: Côtes de Provence Wine Tasting & Two WineriesYou visit two traditional Côtes de Provence wineries with a professional guide, taste wines at each stop, and travel by air-conditioned minibus. The half-day timing fits an afternoon or morning window, and the guide explains the wines and terroir as you taste. Transport and both tastings are included; you just need to show up and be 18 or older.Is it for me?Right for an afternoon or morning in Aix-en-Provence if you want to taste Côtes de Provence wines without driving yourself or hunting down wineries. The half-day length means you're back in town by early evening or midday, depending on which slot you choose.
Gorges du Loup Canyoning: Rappels & Slides near NiceYou spend a half-day learning to rappel, sliding down natural rock formations, and swimming in clear canyon pools in the Gorges du Loup, a 45-minute drive from Nice. All technical gear, instruction and shuttle transport are included, and every obstacle can be bypassed if you prefer to skip it. No experience required, and the route is designed to build confidence as you go.Is it for me?This suits anyone curious about canyoning but hesitant about jumping in deep — the proximity to the Riviera and the flexibility to skip any obstacle means you get to try something new without the commitment or the long travel day.
Luberon Villages Day Trip from Aix: Markets, Gordes & RoussillonYou’ll wind through Luberon’s villages with a local guide from Aix-en-Provence, tasting fresh market treats in Gordes or Roussillon, pausing by Sénanque Abbey’s lavender fields (in season), and wandering quiet corners like Fountain of Vaucluse. Expect honest flavors, sun-warmed stones underfoot, and moments that linger long after you’ve left.
Aix-en-Provence: Walking History Tour, Market Tasting & CathedralYou’ll wander Aix-en-Provence’s sunlit avenues with a local guide, taste calisson at the morning market, hear stories of Cézanne and WWII survivors, and step inside the peaceful cathedral. Expect laughter, unexpected details, and maybe a new favorite sweet—all wrapped up in real city life.
Drive a Convertible to Cassis & Calanques from MarseilleThis shore excursion puts you behind the wheel of your own convertible—either a Volkswagen Beetle automatic or a Fiat 500 manual—and takes you from Marseille's cruise terminal through Cassis, along the Route des Crêtes, and into the Calanques National Park with a live guide. The guide leads the way in a support vehicle, choosing stops at Cap Canaille, Cassis port, the Calanque de Figuerolles and other coastal landmarks. Groups stay small: four passengers per car, with a maximum of 16 participants total. A valid driving licence from your home country is required.Is it for me?Choose the manual Fiat 500 if you're comfortable with a stick shift and want the full European driving experience; pick the automatic Beetle if you prefer to focus on the road and the scenery without managing the clutch on a winding coastal route. Either way, you're steering through the Calanques yourself instead of watching from a bus seat, which is what makes this different from a standard shore excursion.
Marseille: Calanques Hiking & Viewpoint Photography TourYou hike three calanques viewpoints in Marseille's national park with a local guide, starting at 8:55am at the park gates. The route includes a descent to Sugiton, a quieter inlet at Saint John of God, and a final scramble up Grande Candelle for panoramic views. Snacks are provided; the whole outing takes a few hours. Public transport connects you to the meeting point from the city center.Is it for me?Right for hikers with moderate fitness who want the main Calanques viewpoints in a few hours without navigating alone — the guide handles the route and timing, which is what makes three separate inlets possible in one morning.
Marseille Food Market Tour: Multicultural tastings from stationYou walk from the train station through La Canebière and neighborhood markets with a guide who knows the migration history and the best food stalls. Breakfast, lunch, snacks, and an apéro are included. The tour moves at a pace that lets you eat and listen, and you finish at a harbor bar where the city's working-class soul is still visible.Is it for me?Right for travelers who want to understand Marseille's multicultural identity through food and history rather than just landmarks. The tour moves at a tasting pace with frequent stops, which is what makes it possible to eat and listen at the same time.
