Pont du Gard: Private Guided Tour
Languedoc-Roussillon, Marseille
Learn about the history of the highest Roman bridge-aqueduct in the world on a private tour of the UNESCO World Heritage Listed Pont du Gard.
Highlights
- Visit the roman bridge-aqueduct
- Learn about the world heritage
- Admire the splendid architecture
Description
Come and discover the highest Roman bridge-aqueduct in the world and its history with a licensed tour guide during a 2h private tour and admire its architecture, rare for its time and the best preserved now.
Built by the Romans around 50 AD, the Pont du Gard is the major element and most prestigious vestige of the ancient aqueduct of Nîmes, designed to bring water from the Eure spring, at the foot of the town of Uzès, to Nîmes.
It was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1985.
You will also have time after the guided tour, to visit the museum by yourself (valid only during the opening hours of the museum).
Includes
Private tour
Licensed guide
Excludes
Transportation
Entrance to the museum and cinema
Easy cancellation
Cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund
Frequently Asked Questions
The Pont du Gard is the highest Roman bridge-aqueduct in the world, located near Marseille and built around 50 AD.
The Pont du Gard is located about an hour's drive from Marseille, near the town of Nîmes in southern France.
Licensed tour guides lead the private tours, providing detailed information about the history and architecture of the Pont du Gard.
You will see the well-preserved Roman bridge-aqueduct, learn about its construction and history, and admire its unique architecture.
Yes, the Pont du Gard is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its historical and architectural significance.
The private guided tour typically lasts about two hours.
Yes, the site is open year-round, but it’s best to check the website for current opening hours.
It is recommended to book in advance to secure your preferred date and time for the private tour.
The Pont du Gard was part of an aqueduct system that transported water from the Eure spring to the city of Nîmes.
Access may be limited due to the historic nature of the site; check with the tour provider for specific accessibility options.
