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Canton of Arles-sur-Tech

2015 disestablishments in FranceFormer cantons of Pyrénées-OrientalesPyrénées-Orientales geography stubsStates and territories disestablished in 2015
Cantó d'Arles de Tec respecte els Pirineus Orientals
Cantó d'Arles de Tec respecte els Pirineus Orientals

The Canton of Arles-sur-Tech is a French former canton of Pyrénées-Orientales department, in Languedoc-Roussillon. It had 7,197 inhabitants (2012). It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Canton of Arles-sur-Tech (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Canton of Arles-sur-Tech
Route de la Batllie, Céret

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Wikipedia: Canton of Arles-sur-TechContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 42.45 ° E 2.6333 °
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Address

Route de la Batllie

Route de la Batllie
66150 Céret
Occitania, France
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Cantó d'Arles de Tec respecte els Pirineus Orientals
Cantó d'Arles de Tec respecte els Pirineus Orientals
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Nearby Places

Montferrer
Montferrer

Montferrer (French pronunciation: [mɔ̃fɛʁe] ) is a commune in the southern part of the Pyrénées-Orientales department in the Occitanie region of southern France. Its inhabitants are called Montferrerois. Historically and culturally, the commune is in the Vallespir, a former viscounty (incorporated in the Middle Ages into the viscounty of Castelnou), annexed to France by the Treaty of the Pyrenees (1659) and roughly corresponding to the Tech Valley from its source to Céret. Exposed to a modified oceanic climate, it is drained by the Tech River, the Saint-Laurent River, the Fou River, and two other watercourses. The commune has a remarkable natural heritage: a Natura 2000 site ("le Tech") and a natural area of ecological interest, fauna, and flora. Montferrer is a rural commune with 197 inhabitants in 2020, after reaching a population peak of 883 inhabitants in 1806. It is part of the Amélie-les-Bains-Palalda attraction area. The Gorges de la Fou serve as the boundary between the communes of Montferrer and Corsavy. The location is particularly remarkable: over a length of about two kilometers, the gorges reach a depth of 250 meters, sometimes narrowing to not exceed the width of one meter between the two walls. Unfortunately, the gorges are currently off-limits to the public: between 300 and 600 cubic meters of rock have detached from the wall, making the visit to the site dangerous. According to a study, it would take between 18 and 24 million euros to restore the gorges.