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Site archéologique de Glanum

At the foot of the Alpilles, the archaeological site of Glanum at Saint-Rémy-de-Provence contains important religious and civic monuments and presents a fine example of urban development. A Gaulish oppidum built around a sacred spring stretches out before your eyes, revealing Greek and subsequent Roman influences.

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Opening / Closing

Times may vary

Open
1st April to 30 September : every day, 10 am to 6:30 pm (except Mondays in September)
1st October to 31 March : evey day except Monday, 10 am to 5 pm

Closed
1 January, 1 May, 1 and 11 November, 25 December

Prices

Adult rate : 7 €
Reduced rate : 4,50 €
Adult group rate : 5,50 € (minimum 20 persons)
School group rate : 30 € (maximum 35 persons)

Free admission :
Minors under 18 (family visit)
18-25 years old (for people under 26 years old who are citizens of one the 27 countries of EU or are non-European permanent residents of France)
Disabled visitors and their escorts
Unemployed persons

Going there

From Avignon: secondary road D 571 to Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, then secondary road D 5
From Arles: secondary road D 17 to Baux-de-Provence, then secondary road D 5
From Salon-de-Provence: motorway A7 or main road RN 538 to Cavaillon, then secondary road D 99 to Saint-Rémy-de-Provence and secondary road D 5

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Localisation

Archaelogical site of Glanum
Route des Baux-de-Provence
13210 Saint-Rémy-de-Provence

T 33 / (0)4 90 92 23 79
F 33 / (0)4 90 92 35 07

Coordonnées GPS

Latitude : 43.7736
Longitude : 4.833

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Understanding the archaeological site of Glanum

• Roman remains. For a long time an arch and a mausoleum, known as the ‘Antiques’, were the only visible remains at Glanum, and from the 16th century they were visited by learned men and travellers.

• An original civilisation. From 1921 on, archaeologists unearthed traces of an original civilisation in its heyday (2nd century BC). Around the sacred spring, thought to have healing properties, the Glanics, a Celto-Ligurian Salluvian people, built a Hellenistic town that was influenced by its contacts with Massalia, the Greek city that is now Marseille.