• Everything you need to know about the Canal du Midi, including the history, engineering structures, how to visit it, the UNESCO classification, events, management...
  • The Canal du Midi (. French pronunciation: [kanal dy midi]; Occitan: Canal del Miègjorn [ka'nal del mjɛdˈdʒuɾ]) is a 240 km (150 mi) long canal in Southern France...
  • Although there are numerous cycling and hiking possibilities, the most unique way to explore the Canal du Midi is from the water. From Toulouse, there are...
  • The Canal du Midi, a remarkable feat of civil engineering designed by Pierre-Paul Riquet, stretches over 240 kilometers from Toulouse down to the Mediterranean...
  • Canal du Midi, Jardin Japonais'e 700 metre ve Toulouse Expo'ya 3 kilometre uzaklıktadır.
  • Before the canal was built, Toulouse and Béziers were four days apart; with the arrival of the Canal du Midi they were only 32 hours away from each other.
  • Canal du Midi, Toulouse'dan Beziers'e uzanan tarihi bir kanal gezisi sunar.
  • The Canal du Midi started construction stared in the 1600s and was part of a project to connect and provide navigation from Narbonne on eastern coast of France...
  • Yet, the true gems of this tour lie beyond Toulouse’s borders, where the UNESCO-listed Canal du Midi winds through the picturesque countryside, culminating in...
  • Our walk follows the Canal du Midi on its initial stretch just outside Toulouse town centre.
  • France’s longest and oldest canal, the Canal du Midi is both a feat of civil engineering and a popular sightseeing destination in the southern Occitanie region.
  • The stretch of the canal between Castelnaudary and Toulouse is quieter than the rest of the Midi, and it’s where you’ll see the best of the canal’s iconic canopy of...
  • Explore the picturesque Canal du Midi, which is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site. The 240-kilometer-long canal runs from the city of Toulouse to right near...