The Canal du Midi (French pronunciation: [kanal dy midi]; Occitan: Canal del Miègjorn [ka'nal del mjɛdˈd͡ʒuɾ]) is a 240 km (150 mi) long canal in Southern France (French: le Midi). Originally named the Canal Royal en Languedoc (Royal Canal in Languedoc) and renamed by French revolutionaries to Canal du Midi in 1789, the canal is ...

The canal runs 240km from the Étang de Thau, a sheltered lagoon behind the Mediterranean port of Sète, to Toulouse, where it connects with the Canal de Garonne. Its green waters twist and turn through the countryside, following the contours, bordered by an avenue of thousands of plane trees whose exposed roots interlock at the water’s edge ...

Le canal du Midi proprement dit (entre Toulouse et Marseillan) dispose de 63 écluses en fonctionnement, et une (Notre-Dame à Béziers) désaffectée : 45 écluses simples (un sas), 12 écluses doubles, quatre écluses triples, une écluse quadruple (Saint-Roch à Castelnaudary) et une octuple (Fonséranes à Béziers). Le canal de Brienne ...

Traversant Toulouse, le canal du Midi offre des promenades bucoliques très agréables, parfaites pour s’échapper de la ville quelques heures. A pied ou à vélo, libre à vous de choisir comment découvrir les berges vertes du canal du Midi. Tout savoir sur la voie verte du canal du Midi. Découvrez les itinéraires aux environs de Toulouse

The city of Toulouse is intimately connected to the history of the Canal du Midi and is a great place to see some of the canal's iconic sights. Whether you choose to explore Toulouse by boat, by bike or on foot, you'll enjoy exploring along the water's edge.

Canal du Midi, historic canal in the Languedoc region of France, a major link in the inland waterway system from the Bay of Biscay of the Atlantic Ocean to the Mediterranean Sea. The Canal du Midi was Europe’s first long-distance canal and is a UNESCO World Heritage site.

The Canal du Midi crosses the Occitanie region of France. It originates in Toulouse and then runs all the way to the Thau lagoon in Marseillan, and then on to the Mediterranean Sea via Sète. The Canal du Midi is 240 km long and winds through 4 French departements: Haute-Garonne, Aude and Hérault, and the Tarn for the water supply system.

Designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1996, the Canal du Midi is an engineering masterpiece stretching 240 kilometres (150 miles) from Toulouse to Sète on the Mediterranean coast. By extending the reach of the Garonne River (already navigable from the Atlantic Ocean to Toulouse), the canal allowed transportation from one side of France to ...

From the Garonne to the Canal du Midi, from Saint-Sernin to the Cité de I'espace, on a guided tour, tourist train or boat, your stay in Toulouse is sure to be an absolute joy. Visit Toulouse What to see

2025年1月17日 · The Canal du Midi crosses the Occitanie region of France. It originates in Toulouse and then runs all the way to the Thau lagoon in Marseillan, and then on to the Mediterranean Sea via Sète. The Canal du Midi is 240 km long and winds through 4 French departements: Haute-Garonne, Aude and Hérault, and the Tarn for the water supply system.