The museums are arranged in alphabetical order of their location.

Roman Museum of Vieux

The museum explores the Roman town of Aregenua, the regional capital. The site includes the restored site of a villa (the Grand Peristyle House), the Forum and a museum, providing insight into the Gallo-Roman culture with models, reconstructions, artefacts and many objects and scenes of daily life.

Museum Paul Dini

The museums’ focus is on modern and contemporary art from about 1870. The collection contains works of impressionists, post-impressionists, Symbolism, Nabis and subsequent artistic developments. Artists from the region and contemporary exhibitions put the collection into a comparative perspective.      

Pierre de Luxembourg Museum

The museum (Musée Pierre-de-Luxembourg) exhibits objects from the abbey of Saint-André and the chartreuse of Val de Bénédiction in Villeneuve-les-Avignon and religious paintings and fine arts from the 14th century onwards.      

Fort Saint-Andre

Built in 1360,  the fort stood at the frontier with the Holy Roman Empire and near the papal residence in Avignon. The fort had a permanent garrison, a court of justice and a prison. Its strategic significance, however, declined in 1480 when Provence became part of France. Soldiers continued to occupy the site until 1792. … Read more » “Fort Saint-Andre”

Victor Hugo Museum

The museum (Musée Victor Hugo) shows the literary work, drawings and personal belongings of Victor Hugo and of the literary and journalistic works of August Vaquerie, a close friend of Victor Hugo.

Museum of the French Revolution

The castle shelters the museum of the French Revolution (Musée de la Révolution française ) The collections gather pieces of art such as paintings, drawings, sculptures and engravings. One can see figurative piece of art too such as English and French ceramics, tapestries, materials and furniture. But one can also find French and foreign historical pieces such … Read more » “Museum of the French Revolution”