Home Destination Guide Travel News Travel Packages Advertise with us
 African Safari Destination Guides Romantic Holiday Destination Guides
     
 
Europe
 
 
 
 
 
 
Explore
 

Europe Travel Guide



Musse De La Faience

Filed under:

Musse De La Faience is about 3 miles south of the center of Marseille, contains one of the largest collections of Porcelain in France. Its collections date from Nedithic times to the present especially numerous are the delicate and richly omate ceramics that graced the tables of local landowners during the 18th and 19th centuries. This museum is in a stately manor house-Chateau Pastre that was built by a local ship owner in 1864.

Contact Address
157 av., de Montredou
In the chateau Pastre
Ph. 04-91-72-43-47

Opening Dates and times
Jun-Sept : Tues-Sun : 11.00-06.00 pm
Oct-May : Tues-Sun : 10.00-05.00 pm

Admission Fees :
12 F for adults, 6F for students & child betwen 11-18 yr and free for children under 11.
(Subject to Change)

Related Travel Information

Quimper: France

Quimper Travel: France Quimper (Kemper in Breton) is a commune of northwestern France. Population (1999): 67,127. Its inhabitants are called quimpérois. The name 'Quimper comes from the Breton kemper, which means confluent, because the city has been built on the confluence of the Steir, the Odet and the Jet rivers. The city was first named Quimper-Corentin (Saint Corentin was its first bishop), then has been renamed Montagne sur Odet during the French Revolution and is now just Quimper. It is also known as the capital of the Cornouaille. Quimper is twinned with Limerick in Ireland. Main Monuments in Quimper * The roman catholic

Arlon : Belgium

Arlon Travel Guide Arlon is the southernmost city of Belgium, situated close to the Grand-Duchy of Luxembourg. With a population of only 24.000 inhabitants and has succeeded in preserving its quiet charm. In the historic centre you find many old houses in either the typical Luxemburgian style or the more Belgian-oriented neo-styles of the end of the 19th century. The name Arlon comes from the Latin 'Orolanum', which indicates that the city was founded by the Romans. After the decline of the Roman Empire, Arlon was taken by Germanic tribes (the Francs). During the Middle-Ages the city was part of the County

St. Benezet Bridge

It was Officially known as pont St-Benezet after the Shepherd Benezet whose heavenly vision and determination caused the bridge to built this 900 m (2953 ft) structure, once spanned the two channels of the River Rhone and the island. The 19th century children's song - "Sur le pont d'Avignon on y danse, on y danse" continues to draw visitors to the famed bridge every year. Built between 1177 and January 1185, and orginally made of wood, it was the only bridge linking the important trade hub, the mediterranean and Lyon during the Middle Ages. The bridge had to be continously

Rouen: France

Rouen Travel: France Rouen is the historical capital city of Normandy, in northern France, and presently the capital of the Upper Normandy région. Once one of the largest and most prosperous cities of medieval Europe, Rouen was the seat of the Exchequer of Normandy and played a major role in English history, serving as the de facto capital of England alongside London during the Anglo-Norman dynasties. As a matter of fact, it is in Rouen that the English burnt Joan of Arc in 1431. Population of the metropolitan area (in French: aire urbaine) at the 1999 census was 518,316 inhabitants. Attractions

Dijon: France

Dijon Travel: France Dijon is a city in eastern France, the préfecture (administrative capital) of the Côte-d'Or département (county) and of the Bourgogne région. Dijon is the historical capital of the province of Burgundy. Population (1999): 149,867 for the commune; 240,000 for the greater Dijon area The current mayor of Dijon is François Rebsamen of the French Socialist Party. Food, drink and other cultural activities Arc de triomphe known as the Porte Guillaume, on Place Darcy in the centre of Dijon The city, approximately one hour and 40 minutes southeast of Paris by the TGV high-speed train, is famous for its mustard, even