- The Barbegal aqueduct and mill is a Roman watermill complex located on the territory of the commune of Fontvieille, a few kilometres from Arles.
- The early history of Arles. The first recorded inhabitation in Arles was by Greek-Phoenicians in the 6th century BC - the town was originally called Theline.
- Unfortunately there are no Van Goghs to be found in the city, despite the fact that his residence in Arles was his most productive.
- Explore Arles with its historic Roman ruins and provencal architecture that so inspired Vincent Van Gogh. With top things to see and do, best hotels, and more.
- Looking for things to do in Arles? Explore the must-dos and hidden gems on Viator and easily book Arles tours, attractions, and experiences you'll never forget.
- Rice is grown in the marshy delta below Arles, known as the Camargue. Flower crops, including lavender, roses, and jasmine, are also significant and are used...
- Every summer since 1970, the Rencontres d’Arles are the first international festival of Photography.
- The Greeks founded Arles in the 6th century BC and Julius Caesar established a Roman colony here in 46 BC. Arles prospered under Roman rule.
- According to a Jewish legend, one of three rudderless ships bearing Jewish exiles arrived in Arles after the destruction of the Second Temple.
- Capital of photography, Arles organises an international photography gathering, a famous event featuring exhibitions, parties and conferences dedicated to this art.