Topic: events

  • Petit Train du Picodon Film

    The open-air film event focuses on the Petit Train du Picodon, linking local railway memory with one of the Drome’s best-known food names. The subject gives the screening a heritage angle that belongs to the landscape, mobility and terroir imagination of Dieulefit. Its value is the overlap of two memory lines: a local rail story and the Picodon name that still carries the area’s food identity.

  • Ruy-Montceau Producers’ Market

    The Ruy-Montceau producers’ market is rooted in direct exchange with local makers. Food, seasonal produce and regular contact with producers give the market its appeal, keeping the tone simple, rural and closely tied to everyday terroir.

  • Drome Provencale Terroir Tour

    The Drome Provencale tasting tour is built around local flavours and the landscapes that produce them. Wines, Nyons olive oil, honey and artisanal treats give the visit a clear food-culture line, with transport and guidance serving the route.

  • Festival Berlioz: Trio George Sand 2

    At Festival Berlioz, the George Sand Trio links chamber music with women composers and the writer’s cultural world. The recital gains regional meaning from that literary frame: Sand’s name opens a path between music, memory and the nineteenth-century networks around her. The event is stronger than a standard concert because repertoire and heritage work together, giving listeners a cultural map as well as a performance.

  • Antoine Officieux: Auto Romance

    Auto Romance puts Antoine Officieux at the centre of a contemporary comedy evening. The event rests on live stage presence and a clearly named solo identity, giving the audience a direct performer-led encounter.

  • Festival Les Basaltiques

    Festival Les Basaltiques is dedicated to traditional music, song and dance, with workshops, concerts and balls shaping one continuous field of practice. The festival’s strength is transmission: people do not only watch culture, they learn steps, hear repertoires and join collective dance spaces. That makes the event a strong identity platform for Auvergne and other French folk traditions carried by musicians and dancers.

  • Terre d’histoires: Plants and Villages

    Terre d’histoires follows wild plants through Drome Provencale while keeping village heritage in view. The walk explains uses and properties of healing plants and connects that knowledge to Puygiron and the Valdaine landscape, giving nature and built heritage equal weight.

  • Maud Melle: J’assume

    J’assume puts Maud Melle in front of the room for a compact evening of live comedy. The event relies on stage presence, timing and the direct rhythm of a performer working closely with an audience.

  • Foire a la Caillette

    Caillette is the centre of this Chabeuil fair, supported by a local brotherhood and framed through exhibitors, tastings and food animations. The Drome charcuterie speciality gives the gathering a precise gastronomic identity, tied to recipes, local pride and public celebration. It belongs in the guide because the event turns a named regional food into a shared civic and culinary marker.

  • Puy de Lumieres

    Puy de Lumieres turns several heritage sites into large-scale night scenographies. Heritage, specialties, volcanism, natural sites and historical pages make the project a visual interpretation of the destination, with light used as a storytelling tool.