Sault

Sault

Top 10 attractions in Sault

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Trip Moments in Sault

The City of Popes: Avignon, France 🏰🍷

The City of Popes: Avignon, France 🏰🍷

“Stepping through the ancient stone ramparts of Avignon feels like traveling straight back to the grandeur of the Middle Ages.”@EddyG · 2 months ago
Palais des Papes — Where Stone Became the Seat of Christendom

Palais des Papes — Where Stone Became the Seat of Christendom

“In the heart of Avignon, within France, the monumental Palais des Papes rises like a fortress of belief — less a palace in the decorative sense, more an immense declaration carved in limestone.”@Emily101 · 4 months ago
Avignon — Where Papal Stone Walls Still Hold the Rhône’s Light

Avignon — Where Papal Stone Walls Still Hold the Rhône’s Light

“In the south of Provence, the city of Avignon sits quietly above the flowing Rhône River, wrapped in thick medieval walls that still define its silhouette from afar.”@Emily101 · 4 months ago
💜 Provence During Lavender Season Feels Like a Dream

💜 Provence During Lavender Season Feels Like a Dream

“#springflower Every spring-summer, Provence transforms into endless purple fields stretching to the horizon.”@Ernest_01К · 4 months ago
Canada Agawa Canyon Tour Train Mossy Algoma Forest Vieweasytravelpost

Canada Agawa Canyon Tour Train Mossy Algoma Forest Vieweasytravelpost

“#easytravelpost Agawa Canyon Tour Train (Sault Ste.”@obo89 · 1 month ago
I'm usually one to head into the mountains or the bush back home in Queensland on weekends, and I’ve always been a bit sceptical of those postcard-perfect travel photos. I figured they were just heavily colour-graded. But driving our little rental car up onto the Valensole plateau in southern France completely changed my mind. Just this massive, endless wave of deep purple hitting the windscreen. It’s a hell of a view.

Spent about five days driving around the region. Definitely glad we got a small car—some of these old town lanes and mountain roads are incredibly tight, and adjusting to driving on the right side of the road takes a bit of concentration if you're used to Aussie roads.

A few spots that really stood out:

Valensole was incredible. It’s not just a couple of neat tourist farms; it’s an entire plateau covered in colour, mixed in with golden wheat fields. We just pulled off on a quiet dirt road and stood by the edge of the fields. No entry fees, no crowds, just open space.

Sénanque Abbey was another quiet favourite. The old grey stone walls against the pale purple flowers looked brilliant. It’s fenced off to protect the plants, which is fair enough, but you still get a great view from the walking path.

Sault is further up in the hills. The lavender here is planted in smaller patches, looking like a purple patchwork quilt draped over the hillsides. Because it's higher up, it blooms a bit later, which was handy.

Also made the drive down to Lake Sainte-Croix on the fourth afternoon. After days of looking at purple, the bright turquoise water of the lake was a fantastic contrast. 

A few practical things I realised along the way:
· The afternoon shutdown is real. Most shops in the smaller villages close up between 12 and 3 pm, so don't leave lunch too late or you'll be starving.
· The local lavender ice cream is actually really good—not soapy at all, just a nice, subtle sweetness.
· Respect the local farmers. Stick to the dirt tracks and don't go trampling through the middle of the rows.

Honestly, the best moment of the trip wasn't capturing the perfect photo. It was just standing by the edge of a field near Sault late in the afternoon, with a cool breeze coming off the hills carrying that clean, sweet scent, and just enjoying the quiet for a minute.

I'm usually one to head into the mountains or the bush back home in Queensland on weekends, and I’ve always been a bit sceptical of those postcard-perfect travel photos. I figured they were just heavily colour-graded. But driving our little rental car up onto the Valensole plateau in southern France completely changed my mind. Just this massive, endless wave of deep purple hitting the windscreen. It’s a hell of a view. Spent about five days driving around the region. Definitely glad we got a small car—some of these old town lanes and mountain roads are incredibly tight, and adjusting to driving on the right side of the road takes a bit of concentration if you're used to Aussie roads. A few spots that really stood out: Valensole was incredible. It’s not just a couple of neat tourist farms; it’s an entire plateau covered in colour, mixed in with golden wheat fields. We just pulled off on a quiet dirt road and stood by the edge of the fields. No entry fees, no crowds, just open space. Sénanque Abbey was another quiet favourite. The old grey stone walls against the pale purple flowers looked brilliant. It’s fenced off to protect the plants, which is fair enough, but you still get a great view from the walking path. Sault is further up in the hills. The lavender here is planted in smaller patches, looking like a purple patchwork quilt draped over the hillsides. Because it's higher up, it blooms a bit later, which was handy. Also made the drive down to Lake Sainte-Croix on the fourth afternoon. After days of looking at purple, the bright turquoise water of the lake was a fantastic contrast. A few practical things I realised along the way: · The afternoon shutdown is real. Most shops in the smaller villages close up between 12 and 3 pm, so don't leave lunch too late or you'll be starving. · The local lavender ice cream is actually really good—not soapy at all, just a nice, subtle sweetness. · Respect the local farmers. Stick to the dirt tracks and don't go trampling through the middle of the rows. Honestly, the best moment of the trip wasn't capturing the perfect photo. It was just standing by the edge of a field near Sault late in the afternoon, with a cool breeze coming off the hills carrying that clean, sweet scent, and just enjoying the quiet for a minute.

“I'm usually one to head into the mountains or the bush back home in Queensland on weekends, and I’ve always been a bit sceptical of those postcard-perfect travel photos.”@SleepySloth · 8 days ago
A purple rendezvous awaits, Provence writes romance into every detail!

A purple rendezvous awaits, Provence writes romance into every detail!

“🌿 Provence Travel Overview The symbol of romance in southern France, purple lavender fields cover the valleys, medieval towns hold the charm of time, sunshine, floral fragrance, and lively local life blend together, making it an ideal healing trip~ 🗓️ Best Travel Time · Lavender season: Late June to early August (Valensole blooms in early July, Sault at higher altitude extends to August)🌷 · Off-peak recommendation: May or September, cooler weather with fewer crowds, towns and valleys feel more tranquil · Golden photo time: Early morning or evening, soft light paired with purple flower seas doubles your chances of great shots📸 🗺️ Must-visit Core Attractions 1.”@Campbell Phillip Phil · 10 months ago
[Unboxing Southern France] This is basically a miniature Bryce Canyon, Utah! Roussillon, the red ochre town in Provence.

[Unboxing Southern France] This is basically a miniature Bryce Canyon, Utah! Roussillon, the red ochre town in Provence.

“📍 Location: Roussillon (Luberon Mountains, Provence) When visiting Provence, besides the must-see lavender fields, you absolutely can't miss Roussillon, the "Red Ochre Town" hidden away in the Luberon mountains!”@CY&KA · 1 month ago

Explore Sault on the map

Frequently asked questions

What is Sault famous for?

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Sault is known for its wealth of attractions and things to do. Here are a few highlights: Palais des Papes, Sault, and The Bridge of Avignon.