Sete’,France, Camargue, Walking Tour,Old City,4k video.
Known as the “Venice of France,” it is an important Mediterranean port and trading and fishing hub. The port of Sète was founded in 1666 by Louis XIV as the maritime outlet of the Canal du Midi and is France’s second-largest Mediterranean port. The city has the sea on one side and the Étang de Thau, the arrival point of the Canal du Midi, on the other.
It is known for being the birthplace of artists such as the poet Paul Valéry and the singer-songwriter Georges Brassens.
We begin our tour of Seté at Pont Virla, heading towards the Palais Consulaire, then crossing the Pont de Pierre and continuing along Quai Noël Guignon. After reaching and passing Point de la Civette, we arrive at Rue Honoré Euzet, which we follow all the way to Place Delille. From there, we return to Rue Euzet until we reach Pont de la Civette, then Quai de la Resstante and the Passage du Dauphin. From here, we take Rue Gambetta and the Seté market, then continue along Place Aristide Briand and Rue Generale de Gaulle, returning to Pont de la Civette and Quai Léopold Suquet. After walking along the entire pier, we arrive at Quai Charles Lemaresquier and, crossing the Pont de la Savonnerie, we reach Quai General Durand. After walking along the entire pier, we enter Quai Maximin Licciardi and, after the bridge, Rue de la Savonnerie until we reach Quai d’Alger.