Narbonne served as a Roman port and army base and is reached by fast train lines to Provence, Paris, and Barcelona. The Canal de la Robine lets boaters sail into the historic center. L’Horreum features an underground tunnel system of granaries and cellars, with church crypts showing overlapping burial grounds of Roman citizens and early Christians. A remaining section of the Roman Via Domitia, the first Roman road in ancient Gaul, now runs through built-up areas with boutiques and apartments, including one of only two inhabited bridges in France. A central mooring spot offers nearby amenities such as an ATM, bus stop, recycling bins, and a laundrette, plus Les Halles market and boulangeries. Port staff are friendly and fees are reasonable, while morning streets fill with cafés, tables, and wares as businesses open.
Read at The Good Life France
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