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Carcassonne's medieval city is Europe's largest fortress and a UNESCO site. Explore Comtal Castle with its 9 towers, including Pinte!
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Château Comtal, a fortress within Carcassonne, was a key medieval defense. Its ramparts offer a glimpse into the city's past!
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Saint-Nazaire Basilica, near Porte d’Aude, was Carcassonne’s cathedral until 1801. Classified as a historic monument in 1840!
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The School Museum in Carcassonne lets you explore French school life (1880s–1960s) with vintage desks, slates, and blackboards!
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Comptoir des Vins et Terroirs is a quiet gem in Carcassonne’s medieval city—enjoy fine wine and local delicacies away from the crowds!
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Carcassonne’s Torture Museum showcases gruesome tools from medieval times to the French Revolution—only for the brave!
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Savor Carcassonne’s local dishes like duck confit, Cassoulet, and Languedoc-style snails for an authentic taste of the region!
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Carcassonne is split by the Aude River—its two sides, Cité and Ville Basse, are linked by the 14th-century Pont-Vieux bridge!
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Ville Basse, also called Bastide de Saint-Louis, is perfect for a meal or drink at cafés around the Place Carnot fountain!
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Carcassonne Cathedral, built in the 13th century and restored in 1849, is a stunning example of Languedoc’s Gothic architecture!
Image: Wikimedia