Region: nouvelle-aquitaine

  • Pelat in Bostens

    Pelat in Bostens centers on When a tree trunk transforms before our eyes into circus apparatus, a mesmerizing spectacle filled with poetry unfolds. In Bostens, the stage or performance setting gives the work a clear local address and a specific artistic frame. The event reads best through its named company, theme or format, which gives the performance factual and cultural weight.

  • Pelat in Uchacq-et-Parentis

    Pelat in Uchacq-et-Parentis centers on When a tree trunk transforms before our eyes into circus apparatus, a mesmerizing spectacle filled with poetry unfolds. In Uchacq-et-Parentis, the stage or performance setting gives the work a clear local address and a specific artistic frame. The event reads best through its named company, theme or format, which gives the performance factual and cultural weight.

  • Guethary en Fete

    Guéthary en Fête gathers people in Guéthary around Basque culture. Guéthary sees Basque pelota, live music, dance, public ceremony and shared food gathered into one programme. The celebration reads as local because the activities are rooted in streets, meals, music or public ritual. The event’s format gives Basque culture a visible public shape.

  • Farmers’ Market at Chateau de Lussaud

    At Chateau de Lussaud, the country market gives local producers a heritage backdrop without turning the event into decoration. Visitors shop, taste and assemble a meal from regional goods, with the practical reminder to bring cutlery pointing to the market’s real purpose: eating together around local supply chains rather than simply browsing stalls. The chateau frame adds identity, but the editorial center remains the country market itself: producers, tableware, tasting and the local food economy.

  • Autorail Limousin Journey to Bordeaux

    This Autorail Limousin trip treats transport heritage as the beginning of the cultural day, not just a way to reach Bordeaux. The 1960s railcar carries passengers from Limoges into a program of city touring, a Garonne lunch cruise and tram travel, linking railway memory, urban discovery and gastronomy in one itinerary. That structure gives the page enough specificity: rolling stock, Limoges departure, Bordeaux visit, river lunch and tram return all form one heritage itinerary.

  • Hestiv’Oc Outdoor Cinema in Pau

    Hestiv’Oc Outdoor Cinema in Pau centers on In partnership with the Hestiv’Oc& Conta?m festival By Jakob Schuh, Jan Lachauer, Bin-Han To Will Little Red Riding Hood end up as a meal for the Big Bad Wolf? Can Snow White outsmart her stepmother? In Pau, the table becomes a compact portrait of regional food culture, with produce, craft and hospitality carrying the story. The event works because the details are concrete: what is served, where it is shared and how local know-how reaches the public.

  • Bistrot Guinguette in Targe

    The Bistrot Guinguette in Targe combines a touring village music format with the food culture of a communal evening. Stupa’s French-language rock brings social and poetic lyrics into a local setting, while galettes, crepes and association-run refreshments keep the event close to everyday hospitality. It is a small-scale example of how live music circulates through rural towns. The food offer also roots the evening in association life, where reservations, refreshments and a shared menu support the circulation of live music from one town to another.

  • Citadelle en Scenes: Blanche in Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port

    Citadelle en Scenes: Blanche in Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port brings together Citadelle en Scènes Festival: a theater festival in the heart of the citadel of Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port. Text: Mélanie Violo. Direction: Hervé Estebeteguy. For ages 9 and up. In Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, music, dance or song becomes a public act of transmission, especially where Basque, Creole or local repertoires are named. The event matters because it keeps oral and rhythmic traditions visible in shared space.

  • Summer Fan Workshop in Ondres

    The Ondres summer fan workshop gives children a practical introduction to folding, assembling and decorating a useful object. The watermelon motif keeps the activity light, but the cultural value is in the gesture: learning how a handmade item takes shape, how color carries seasonal meaning and how craft can turn a warm-weather necessity into play. The workshop also fits a broader local pattern of summer cultural programming for children, where craft, weather, color and public space meet in a low-barrier activity.

  • Fete du Thon in Ciboure

    Fete du Thon in Ciboure centers on Tuna Festival meal under the Ciboure fish market – Live entertainment – Refreshment stand Set menu: Tuna with piperade – Basque cake – A glass of wine. In Ciboure, the table becomes a compact portrait of regional food culture, with produce, craft and hospitality carrying the story. The event works because the details are concrete: what is served, where it is shared and how local know-how reaches the public.