River Cruise Carcassonne / Marseillette / Carcassonne
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Carcassonne - Marseillette - Carcassonne - 46 Km - 20 Locks - 10 h of navigation - 3 Nights
From Carcassonne to Carcassonne, 0 km, 0 Lock(s), 0 h of navigation
Carcassonne
The medieval city of Carcassonne has had two designations as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1997. Dating back to the Roman Empire, this fortified city later became a garrison town.La Bastide Saint-Louis
La Bastide Saint-Louis is at the heart of the city. It embodies the warm, friendly spirit of Carcassonne and is home to many shops, restaurants, squares, and parks.The Medieval City
Just a 10-minute walk from the Bastide is the famous Medieval City, open free of charge 24/7. Guided tours, both day and night, are offered to uncover the secrets and history of the City.The Comtal Castle
In the heart of the medieval city, you will find the imposing Comtal Castle. Admission is paid, but free for visitors under 26 years old.the Côtes de Malepère
the Artichauts à la Carcassonnaise
Le Petit Carcassonnais
This small oval cake, with a texture similar to a sponge cake or a madeleine, reveals subtle flavors of candied orange peel when you taste it. This specialty was created in 1928 by Mr. Gau and was later acquired by the Fuster family, who are currently the sole producers of this delicacy.Le Poumpet
A cake originating from Soual and Sémalens, brought to Carcassonne in the 8th century, made with lemon and bergamot. Triangular in shape, it was traditionally made with lard. Today, it is usually made with butter. It has gained great popularity thanks to its blend of lemon, bergamot, and honey added after baking. It is perfect for lemon lovers.Les Écus de la Cité
By far, this is the sweetest memory you’ll take away from Carcassonne. Small and round in shape, these little coins featuring the medieval city come in dark chocolate or milk chocolate. 7 Avenue Arthur Mullot, 11000 CarcassonneFrom Carcassonne to Marseillette, 23 km, 10 Lock(s), 5.1 h of navigation
Marseillette
Wedged between the Minervois and Corbières vineyards, today this town is known for producing the most rice in the region; the rice fields can be seen from the lagoon.
Trèbes
The old village, with its narrow streets, was built around the Church of Saint-Etienne. The latter houses the "Treasures of Trèbes": 320 oak corbels which support the structural beams, each featuring a painted figure: men, women, animals…
Carcassonne
The medieval city of Carcassonne has had two designations as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1997. Dating back to the Roman Empire, this fortified city later became a garrison town.La Bastide Saint-Louis
La Bastide Saint-Louis is at the heart of the city. It embodies the warm, friendly spirit of Carcassonne and is home to many shops, restaurants, squares, and parks.The Medieval City
Just a 10-minute walk from the Bastide is the famous Medieval City, open free of charge 24/7. Guided tours, both day and night, are offered to uncover the secrets and history of the City.The Comtal Castle
In the heart of the medieval city, you will find the imposing Comtal Castle. Admission is paid, but free for visitors under 26 years old.Saint Stephen’s Church
Saint Stephen’s Church, in the Southern Gothic style, houses the "Treasure of Trèbes": 320 oak corbels supporting the beams of a timber frame classified as a Historic Monument.La Tour de l’Horloge
The Clock Tower served as a relay station for the world’s first telecommunications network.The rice field
The Saint-Gabriel estate, which has focused primarily on winegrowing since 1925, stands out for its 70 hectares of rice-growing. The estate recently launched Orizginale, a gluten-free, organic craft beer made from rice grown on the estate.the Minervois
the Côtes de Malepère
the Corbières
the Artichauts à la Carcassonnaise
Le Petit Carcassonnais
This small oval cake, with a texture similar to a sponge cake or a madeleine, reveals subtle flavors of candied orange peel when you taste it. This specialty was created in 1928 by Mr. Gau and was later acquired by the Fuster family, who are currently the sole producers of this delicacy.Le Poumpet
A cake originating from Soual and Sémalens, brought to Carcassonne in the 8th century, made with lemon and bergamot. Triangular in shape, it was traditionally made with lard. Today, it is usually made with butter. It has gained great popularity thanks to its blend of lemon, bergamot, and honey added after baking. It is perfect for lemon lovers.Les Écus de la Cité
By far, this is the sweetest memory you’ll take away from Carcassonne. Small and round in shape, these little coins featuring the medieval city come in dark chocolate or milk chocolate. 7 Avenue Arthur Mullot, 11000 CarcassonnePont Marengo
The Marengo Bridge, downstream from Lock 40, is known to be the lowest on the canal. Be sure to warn all your crew members before passing under it.The Moulins Locks
The Trèbes locks form a lock staircase consisting of three basins. Built around 1674, it is located downstream of the port of Trèbes, at the town’s exit toward the village of Marseillette. Taking advantage of the steep gradient of the lock staircase, a thriving milling industry developed on the left bank of the lock.Les écluses et le Pont-Canal du Fresquel
The Fresquel site consists of the Fresquel aqueduct, a lock from the era of Pierre-Paul Riquet, and a double lock built at the same time as the aqueduct. The 135-meter reach between the two locks is the shortest on the Canal du Midi.The Orbiel Aqueduct
This beautiful structure with three arches, where the Canal crosses the Orbiel Valley, was built based on Vauban’s plans in 1688. It is one of the first large canal bridges constructed in France. The original method for crossing the Orbiel was quite different. A causeway had been built to raise the waters of the Orbiel to the level of the Canal. Boats would pass behind this dam to reach the other shore.From Marseillette to Carcassonne, 23 km, 10 Lock(s), 5.1 h of navigation
Marseillette
Wedged between the Minervois and Corbières vineyards, today this town is known for producing the most rice in the region; the rice fields can be seen from the lagoon.
Trèbes
The old village, with its narrow streets, was built around the Church of Saint-Etienne. The latter houses the "Treasures of Trèbes": 320 oak corbels which support the structural beams, each featuring a painted figure: men, women, animals…
Carcassonne
The medieval city of Carcassonne has had two designations as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1997. Dating back to the Roman Empire, this fortified city later became a garrison town.La Bastide Saint-Louis
La Bastide Saint-Louis is at the heart of the city. It embodies the warm, friendly spirit of Carcassonne and is home to many shops, restaurants, squares, and parks.The Medieval City
Just a 10-minute walk from the Bastide is the famous Medieval City, open free of charge 24/7. Guided tours, both day and night, are offered to uncover the secrets and history of the City.The Comtal Castle
In the heart of the medieval city, you will find the imposing Comtal Castle. Admission is paid, but free for visitors under 26 years old.Saint Stephen’s Church
Saint Stephen’s Church, in the Southern Gothic style, houses the "Treasure of Trèbes": 320 oak corbels supporting the beams of a timber frame classified as a Historic Monument.La Tour de l’Horloge
The Clock Tower served as a relay station for the world’s first telecommunications network.The rice field
The Saint-Gabriel estate, which has focused primarily on winegrowing since 1925, stands out for its 70 hectares of rice-growing. The estate recently launched Orizginale, a gluten-free, organic craft beer made from rice grown on the estate.the Minervois
the Côtes de Malepère
the Corbières
the Artichauts à la Carcassonnaise
Le Petit Carcassonnais
This small oval cake, with a texture similar to a sponge cake or a madeleine, reveals subtle flavors of candied orange peel when you taste it. This specialty was created in 1928 by Mr. Gau and was later acquired by the Fuster family, who are currently the sole producers of this delicacy.Le Poumpet
A cake originating from Soual and Sémalens, brought to Carcassonne in the 8th century, made with lemon and bergamot. Triangular in shape, it was traditionally made with lard. Today, it is usually made with butter. It has gained great popularity thanks to its blend of lemon, bergamot, and honey added after baking. It is perfect for lemon lovers.Les Écus de la Cité
By far, this is the sweetest memory you’ll take away from Carcassonne. Small and round in shape, these little coins featuring the medieval city come in dark chocolate or milk chocolate. 7 Avenue Arthur Mullot, 11000 CarcassonnePont Marengo
The Marengo Bridge, downstream from Lock 40, is known to be the lowest on the canal. Be sure to warn all your crew members before passing under it.The Moulins Locks
The Trèbes locks form a lock staircase consisting of three basins. Built around 1674, it is located downstream of the port of Trèbes, at the town’s exit toward the village of Marseillette. Taking advantage of the steep gradient of the lock staircase, a thriving milling industry developed on the left bank of the lock.Les écluses et le Pont-Canal du Fresquel
The Fresquel site consists of the Fresquel aqueduct, a lock from the era of Pierre-Paul Riquet, and a double lock built at the same time as the aqueduct. The 135-meter reach between the two locks is the shortest on the Canal du Midi.The Orbiel Aqueduct
This beautiful structure with three arches, where the Canal crosses the Orbiel Valley, was built based on Vauban’s plans in 1688. It is one of the first large canal bridges constructed in France. The original method for crossing the Orbiel was quite different. A causeway had been built to raise the waters of the Orbiel to the level of the Canal. Boats would pass behind this dam to reach the other shore.Bike
Tow paths provide an ideal place to ride your bikeThe Locks
2 type(s) of lock(s) on The Canal du Midi- Automatic locks operated by boaters themselves, without a lock-keeper
- Automatic locks
Best current offers for the destination Carcassonne
From €158 / pers
Week of the 5/1/26 to 5/4/26
- Max. people : 9
- Cabins : 3
- Bathroom & Toilet : 2
From €272 / pers
Week of the 5/1/26 to 5/4/26
- Max. people : 8
- Cabins : 3
- Bathroom & Toilet : 3
From €163 / pers
Week of the 5/1/26 to 5/4/26
- Max. people : 8
- Cabins : 2
- Bathroom & Toilet : 2
From €152 / pers
Week of the 5/1/26 to 5/4/26
- Max. people : 5
- Cabins : 1
- Bathroom & Toilet : 1
From €157 / pers
Week of the 5/1/26 to 5/4/26
- Max. people : 5
- Cabins : 1
- Bathroom & Toilet : 1
From €187 / pers
Week of the 5/1/26 to 5/4/26
- Max. people : 8
- Cabins : 3
- Bathroom & Toilet : 3
From €298 / pers
Week of the 5/1/26 to 5/4/26
- Max. people : 6
- Cabins : 2
- Bathroom & Toilet : 2
From €254 / pers
Week of the 5/1/26 to 5/4/26
- Max. people : 5
- Cabins : 2
- Bathroom & Toilet : 2
From €158 / pers
Week of the 5/8/26 to 5/11/26
- Max. people : 9
- Cabins : 3
- Bathroom & Toilet : 2
From €156 / pers
Week of the 5/15/26 to 5/18/26
- Max. people : 8
- Cabins : 2
- Bathroom & Toilet : 2
From €261 / pers
Week of the 5/15/26 to 5/18/26
- Max. people : 8
- Cabins : 3
- Bathroom & Toilet : 3
From €145 / pers
Week of the 5/15/26 to 5/18/26
- Max. people : 5
- Cabins : 1
- Bathroom & Toilet : 1
From €150 / pers
Week of the 5/15/26 to 5/18/26
- Max. people : 5
- Cabins : 1
- Bathroom & Toilet : 1
From €243 / pers
Week of the 5/15/26 to 5/18/26
- Max. people : 5
- Cabins : 2
- Bathroom & Toilet : 2
From €286 / pers
Week of the 5/15/26 to 5/18/26
- Max. people : 6
- Cabins : 2
- Bathroom & Toilet : 2
From €170 / pers
Week of the 5/22/26 to 5/25/26
- Max. people : 8
- Cabins : 2
- Bathroom & Toilet : 2
From €164 / pers
Week of the 5/22/26 to 5/25/26
- Max. people : 5
- Cabins : 1
- Bathroom & Toilet : 1
From €158 / pers
Week of the 5/22/26 to 5/25/26
- Max. people : 5
- Cabins : 1
- Bathroom & Toilet : 1
Customer testimonials
4.5/5
(based on 2 opinion)
"A wonderful experience, but during hot weather there is a lack of shade along the canal."
Other possible cruises from Carcassonne
Carcassonne - Bram - Carcassonne
Average : 4.5/5
46 Km - 12 Locks - 9 h of navigation
Must see : Bram, Carcassonne // To discover : the Côtes of Malepère, the Artichauts at the Carcassonnaise
More info
"Very interesting cruise."