1. Outline 7. Avignon 13. Louvre Museum
2. Monaco, Eze Village 8. Pont du Gard 14. Palace of Versailles
3. Nice 9. Lyon 15. Orsay Museum
4. Aix-en-Provence 10. Bourges 16. Paris (1)
5. Arles 11. Chambord Castle 17. Paris (2)
6. Carcassonne 12. Mont Saint-Michel
8. Pont du Gard
Tuesday, November 27
Pont du Gard, built during Old Roman Era in about 19th century B.C., is the aqueduct on the way to transport 20,000 cubic meters of water a day at a distance of 50 km from Yuzes, water source, to Nimes in the west. It was worth seeing.

It was a three-story stone arch bridge, as you see, 49m high and 275m long.
How was it culculated for the slope in order to lead water for a long way of 50 km?
This bridge is only 0.55% of the whole waterway all right, but I could never judge it had any slope while viewing so carefully.


The second story is used as a walking road.
We crossed to the other side before the river breeze.
Lunch was at the museum across the bridge.
The restaurant was simple but chic.
Local dish of Provence with Beaujolais Nouveau.
< 7. Avignon 9. Lyon >
1. Outline 7. Avignon 13. Louvre Museum
2. Monaco, Eze Village 8. Pont du Gard 14. Palace of Versailles
3. Nice 9. Lyon 15. Orsay Museum
4. Aix-en-Provence 10. Bourges 16. Paris (1)
5. Arles 11. Chambord Castle 17. Paris (2)
6. Carcassonne 12. Mont Saint-Michel Close
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