At the entrance of Peyrou find the most representative of these constructions, the Arc de Triomphe. The inhabitants of Montpellier are particularly proud of his bow, as it has over 300 years old, or nearly double that of Paris, and his pride Occitan leads them to try to tease the capital whenever they have occasion. On the back of Peyrou found another Roman-style monument built at the same time even more impressive, Les Arceaux. This is a huge aqueduct made in the image of the Pont du Gard (which I will speak shortly) and was actually used to channel water to the city until 20 years ago. Currently it serves no practical function, but does very nice. The Promenade itself is not too remarkable: trees and flowers, plenty of room to do things, and an equestrian statue of the Sun King in plan Caesar. The good thing about the site is so much space that gives rise to many impromptu public activities, which has become the hub of local perroflautismo. There are always people practicing the bongos or juggling, activities you can participate without a problem. For me, today I spent a great time learning to dance Occitania regional dances in the light of the moon. In general it is very simple group dances and rhythms quite alive, ensuring that everyone is encouraged and have a good time, awkwardness or embarrassment is no excuse to stay on the sidelines. I tell myself, who like many of you already know I have two left feet.