The Via Domitia owes its name to Dolomitius, consul of Gaul in 121 before J.-C. It connected Briancon with Perthus. One can admire some vestiges in the close campaign.

Three kilometres further, Enserune's site offers its curiosities. - On the one hand, the oppidum saw succeeding one another of numerous tribes from the VI ? century before J.-C. Greek, Etruscan, Roman influences are obvious and perceptible on the ground. Numerous objects, resulting from excavations, are exposed in the museum.

On the other hand, in its feet, Montady's pond, dry since 1247, offers to the glance culture practised in this time which gives an original and convergent distribution of plots of land.

Beziers, the former town of Volques, and former oppidum of " Baeterrae " was a stage on the Via Domitia ( old bridge). Numerous monuments, which still give evidence of the ancient glory, can be visited.

Also not to miss the works of art which succeed one another on the Canal du midi, registered on the World Patrimony (seven locks, bridge canal). Of innovative conception at this time, the construction of this canal ruined its designer Pierre Paul Riquet whose statue is set up on " Les Allées " ( The Paths).