Sète is located in the department of Herault and the Languedoc-Roussillon region. Its inhabitants are called Sétois.
Called the "singular island" (a term due to Paul Valéry), Sète is a separate city, with a strong cultural identity, with its traditions, its cuisine, its jargon. City artists such as Paul Valéry, Georges Brassens, Manitas de Plata, Jean Vilar, the Di Rosa brothers, she tirelessly oscillates between tradition and avant-garde.
Until 1927, Sète has changed its name several times. This name originates from the shape has Mount St Clair seen surrounding towns. Reminiscent of a whale above the sea, it was decided to call the site "This" in reference to the cetacean. Seta in the Middle Ages, the city became Ceta and CETIA the sixteenth century and Montmorencette with the construction of a fort on the mountain by the Duke of Montmorency.
In 1666, during the reign of Louis XIV, began the construction of the port and is most often spells Sète, but Sette and this.
Good to know
| Number of available boats | 621 |
|---|---|
| Services types | Skipper, Hostess, Chef, Sailor, Engineer, Mechanic, Masseuse |
| Average price per week | 36 257 € |
| Minimum price per week | 945 € |
| Maximum price per week | 875 000 € |