Tag: family friendly

  • Saint-Paul-Trois-Châteaux Heritage Treasure Trail

    This heritage trail invites children to explore Saint-Paul-Trois-Châteaux through clues. Augustin, a knight serving the local lord, needs help to find an object for his master’s private collection. Players must search the streets of the town centre to complete his fictional quest. Aimed at ages six to twelve, the free game combines a playful adventure with observation of the town’s heritage.

  • Jeu de piste de Pierrelatte

    This trail for children aged six to twelve uses the local legend of Gargantua to introduce Pierrelatte’s heritage. The story tells of a stone removed from the giant’s boot and thrown onto the future town’s site. He also loses an object for participants to recover. Following clues through the centre reveals a word that helps solve the puzzle; the game is free.

  • Rochegude Heritage Treasure Hunt

    Children aged six to twelve follow a treasure hunt through the historic centre of Rochegude. In the game’s story, a servant of the Roman emperor Domitian has lost something he particularly enjoys, and clues in the streets lead towards the missing item. A downloadable game booklet accompanies this free family activity, which is presented in French.

  • Valence’s Old Town After Dark

    Christmas illuminations light the old centre of Valence during a guided walk through its history. Designed for families and groups of friends, the route takes place as darkness falls. Hot drinks and papillotes, the wrapped Christmas sweets, are served at the end of the tour. Booking ahead is required for this French-language tour.

  • Jeu de piste de Saint-Restitut

    A quarryman has lost an object essential to extracting Tricastin’s white stone in this Saint-Restitut treasure hunt. Children follow clues through the village centre to help recover it, exploring the streets through the quarrying story. The French-language game is free for children aged six to twelve, with a game sheet available to download.

  • Puits de savoirs: Excavating Izernore

    Puits de savoirs explores more than two centuries of archaeological discoveries at Izernore. Finds from the temple and wells reveal the settlement’s Gallo-Roman past. Recent Inrap excavations shed new light on its crafts, with exceptional objects displayed for the first time. Young visitors can follow Buxy the weasel through exhibition panels and a free activity booklet.

  • Family Archaeology Visit at Musée Anne-de-Beaujeu

    Prochaine sortie : Archéologie ! examines the people who lived along the route of the A79 before the motorway was built. In Moulins, a museum mediator leads families through the exhibition with a game booklet to guide their exploration. Children and adults take part together, and advance booking is required for the family visit.

  • Clansayes Heritage Treasure Hunt

    Faujas de Saint Fond, sent by Louis XV to investigate the Clansayes earthquake, is the central figure in this children’s treasure hunt. In the game’s story, he has lost an object essential to his research. Young investigators aged six to twelve search the village centre, following clues through its streets to recover the missing item.

  • Rail and Trail: Les Bois de Chamonix

    Rail and Trail explores Les Bois, Les Tines and Paradis des Praz through a family nature and heritage quiz. The tourist office designed the activity to introduce the area’s history and traditions. Its route combines village discoveries with woodland and riverside paths. A downloadable Au Fil du Rail booklet supports the exploration, and the activity is free.

  • Mischievous Ghosts in Medieval Montluçon

    Mischievous fictional ghosts have left misleading clues in the medieval lanes of Montluçon. Children follow a guide through the old town, listening for help as they work through the trail. Costumes are encouraged for this playful walk, which requires advance booking and is intended for children aged three to ten accompanied by an adult.