Camargue

Camargue Camargue is a major wetland of World Heritage sites and has many fragile ecosystems. Special biodiversity is caused by the water and salt of the "amphibious" land where many species live. Location: France, Region: Provence - Alp - Côte d'Azur; Department: BouchesduRhône; Two towns. Specification: 86 300 ha. Nature and Landscape Forests These are just a few of Camargue, but they play an important role in the overall balance of nature.

But what is Camargue exactly? This is a large flat land over 930 square kilometers (360 square miles), the largest river delta in Western Europe. About one third of Camargue is a lake or wetland belt. Camargue's landscape features the dual effects of water and salt. The irrigation water is transferred to the northern part of the delta and the seawater used to produce the salt increases the salinity of the southern underground. There are several kinds of environments: sand dunes, swimming pools, wetlands, salt, grasses, grasslands, and forests.

Camargue is in the south of Arles, south of Provence, between the two arms of the Mediterranean and Rhone Delta. Camargue has little development of any size city. That "capital" is Arles located at the northern end of Delta where Rhone branches into two main branches. The only other town worth noting is the waterfront or nearby. Sainte Marie Drame, about 45 kilometers southwest, the town of the fortress of the Midwest Aigumault is at the westernmost end of Petite Camargue.

Camargue is a wetland area full of captivating wildlife and landscapes, located between the medieval of France, Arles and the Rhone River. Semi-wild camaema is one of the oldest varieties in the world, closest to prehistoric ancestors, and their semi-wild nature reflects this breathtaking place naturally. Other wildlife you will encounter includes bulls and many birds - the most impressive and most unusual is the pink flamingo. Viewing the aurora and wonderful waterfalls, Iceland is a symbol of the wild. Climb to Kirkjufell which is the independent peak of Iceland's most photographed and climb to the coast 1,500 feet north from the coastline. You can give up at this place and find fish and bird fossils with local guides.