Next winery.

The most unusual drink: a dry Muscat!!

An olive oil distillery.

Today's plan is to head south and see more Roman ruins and if course, Van Gogh!

The city of Arles was originally a Greek site expanded by the Romans into a ‘little Rome’

Here, on the most southerly crossing point on the Rhône, they built shipyards, baths, a racetrack and an arena.

Arles remains one of the most distinctive towns in Provence with fine relics from its Gallo-Roman past.

This is one of the most beautiful Romanesque churches in Provence. St. Trophime, thought to be the first bishop of Arles in the early 3rd century, appears with St. Peter and St. John on the carved northeast pillar.

The most impressive of the surviving Roman monuments. It was the largest Roman building in Gaul. Slightly oval it could seat 20,000.