Free Walking Sightseeing Tour #3 in Arles, France

The Yellow House, alternatively named The Street, is an 1888 oil painting by the 19th-century Dutch Post-Impressionist painter Vincent van Gogh.

Wikipedia: The Yellow House (painting) (EN)

The Church of Saint-Julien d'Arles is an old church of the twelfth century, then known as Saint-Antoine and rebuilt in 1622 in classical and late Gothic style. Since 1941, the building has been listed as a historical monument.

Wikipedia: Église Saint-Julien (Arles) (FR)

The Roman Theatre of Arles is a 1st-century Roman theatre, built during the reign of Caesar Augustus. It is located next to the Arles Amphitheatre in the city of Arles, Provence, France. Along with the other Roman and medieval buildings in Arles, the theatre was listed on the UNESCO World Heritage List as part of the Arles, Roman and Romanesque Monuments site for their testimony to the ancient history of the city.

Wikipedia: Roman Theatre of Arles (EN), Website

The Arles Forum, located in the city of Arles, in France, is the first major urban achievement around 30-20 BC. AD of the Roman colony founded in 46 BC. To thank Arelate for his support for Caesar.

Wikipedia: Forum d'Arles (FR)

The Church of the Dominicans of Arles is an old Gothic-style church built at the end of the fifteenth century and now disused.

Wikipedia: Église des Dominicains d'Arles (FR)

The Hôtel de Barrême, in Arles (Bouches-du-Rhône), located at 11 rue de Barrême and on the corner with the rue Frédéric Mistral, is a vast private mansion from the end of the first half of the seventeenth century, with an architecture similar to that of the Hôtel Laurens de Beaujeu at the southern end of the same rue Frédéric Mistral.

Wikipedia: Hôtel de Barrême (FR)

The Hôtel de Lestang-Parade in Arles (Bouches-du-Rhône) is a private mansion built around 1740 for the de Lestang-Parade family.

Wikipedia: Hôtel L'Estang-Parade (FR)

The Arles bust is a life-sized marble bust of a man, possibly Julius Caesar, dating to around the 1st century BC. It is part of the collection of the Musée de l'Arles antique.

Wikipedia: Arles bust (EN)

The archaeological site of the Trinquetaille glassware in Trinquetaille has been acquired by the town council of Arles in 1978. It has been subject to archaeological excavations in the 1980s, and later since 2013, led by the Archaeology services of the Musée Départemental Arles Antique and the Inrap, along with the contribution of the Ministère de la Culture et de la Communication, the CNRS, the university and independent researchers.

Wikipedia: Archaeological site of the Trinquetaille glassware (EN)

From the earliest antiquity, perhaps even before the Roman occupation, a bridge must have connected the city of Arles to the Camargue. It is impossible today to say what place this first bridge occupied and how it was built. It was probably followed by the first Roman bridge, built in or shortly after the Augustan period. But the Roman bridge, of which some remains can still be seen, dates back to the time of Constantine. It is also referred to as a boat bridge.

Wikipedia: Pont de Constantin (Arles) (FR)