Topic: events

  • Fete des traditions provencales

    The Plaisians village festival is built around Provencal traditions in a public village setting. Folk dances, a Provencal market and traditional activities make local customs visible through movement, food and participation. The event has substance because the village setting and the regional vocabulary reinforce each other, presenting Provence as a lived practice in a public communal day.

  • Polignac Fortress Guided Visit

    The guided visit of Polignac links one of France’s recognized villages with its fortress, church paintings and volcanic landscape. The route treats the village, monument and Velay setting as one heritage ensemble.

  • Festival Berlioz: Trio George Sand 3

    The George Sand Trio finale completes a Festival Berlioz cycle shaped by Chopin, Viardot and the musical world around Sand. The programme links chamber music with literary memory, dances and melodies associated with the writer’s circle. Its regional value comes from the bridge between repertoire and place: Sand’s cultural legacy gives the concert a heritage frame that reaches beyond performance alone.

  • Vogue de Vorey

    Vogue de Vorey belongs to the town and village fair tradition, with rides, torchlight procession and fireworks forming a familiar public ritual. The event’s identity is communal and calendar-based: it shows how a local calendar gathers families, neighbours and visitors around amusement, procession and shared night spectacle. That vocabulary of vogue is itself a regional social form, rooted in repetition and place.

  • Lentille Verte du Puy Tasting

    The Lentille Verte du Puy tasting is led by a producer and centred on a recognized local product. The value of the event lies in the contact between taste, cultivation and terroir: visitors meet the food through someone who works with it. That makes the tasting more than a shop stop. It becomes a compact introduction to Velay food heritage, where a protected ingredient carries place, skill and reputation.

  • Festival Berlioz: Maitres Sonneurs

    The Festival Berlioz programme pays tribute to George Sand through the musical world of Les Maitres sonneurs. Berry tradition, literary memory and regional sound meet in a concert frame that gives chamber music a strong cultural thread. The event works for the guide because the repertoire is not presented in isolation: it points back to Sand’s imagination, to traditional musicians and to the landscapes that shaped them.

  • David Sun: Titi

    Titi puts David Sun in a solo-comedy spotlight, with the event resting on live presence, timing and the charge of direct contact with the room. Its appeal is simple and immediate: one comic voice carrying an evening of contemporary humour.

  • Gourmet Plant Walk

    The gourmet walk follows the Provencal garrigue through thyme, rosemary, wild lavender and the hilltop landscape around Roussas. Taste and botany are treated as parts of the same local culture, where plants, paths and village setting explain one another. The outing has regional substance because Drome Provencale identity is carried through the smells, edible knowledge and dry-land ecology of the garrigue.

  • Brick a Drak at Roi de l’Oiseau

    The opening concert belongs to the wider Roi de l’Oiseau festivities, Le Puy-en-Velay’s Renaissance celebration. Music marks the threshold of the public programme and helps set the tone for a festival built on costume, ritual and urban pageantry. Its identity value comes from the frame around it: the concert is part of a civic tradition that turns the city into a Renaissance stage.

  • La Clenche Chanson Concert

    La Clenche moves between engaged French chanson and klezmer colour. Voice, guitar, accordion, clarinet and double bass give the concert a warm acoustic identity, with text and rhythm working together.