Contact AAGP
© 2026 Anglo-American Group of Provence

Contact Us

All members receive an annual Members Directory which contains the information to contact those members who have specific AAGP responsibilities, and the Members section of the website has many of those too. If you have not received your Members Directory, contact the Membership Secretary (Remember, she needs you to have given the correct address by September for her to send it out for you to receive it at the beginning of October). You only get sent one copy of it so please take it, or copies of the relevant data that you may need, with you if you are travelling. If you would like to join the AAGP, visit our Membership Page for membership criteria and an application form. You can join any time during the year. We have an English lending library: see our Library Page for more information. All queries about books, CDs, DVDs should be addressed through there. Members can join the AAGP Facebook group for lively and up to the minute news. For other links like placing a Small Ad, have a look at the relevant page on the website. For website questions or suggestions contact webmaster@aagp-provence.com If you are a member and cannot get into the Members Pages because you cannot get past the Password page, please check that you have the correct login and password as in your latest Members Directory - on page 3. If you are looking for information on what the AAGP does to help you make a decision about joining please look through out Public pages on the website. The Membership page has details of membership fees, half year subscriptions etc. The Members area has details of French speaking groups, social events, excursions and much more - but of course you need to be a member to access them. If you need information on local craftsmen, professionals, doctors, dentists, estate agents, shops, schools and all manner of other local knowledge, that is available in the Members area in a list compiled each year by some of our hard working volunteers - its perhaps worth knowing that we are all volunteers. If you’d like to volunteer to run events or activities in the area, please refer to the Members pages or your Members Directory to fnd our events organisers or the appropriate committee member. If you are considering a move to southern France and need data on the area, the best options we can propose are , first, joining the AAGP and participating in our events (of course!), them using personal contacts in the area, consulting local websites such as https://www.aixenprovencetourism.com/en/ or an AI search with a query such as: “I am considering a move to the south of France near Aix en Provence from the USA. Where can I find helpful information on the area and what is available for children and retirees?” - the results of one such query are below (at the bottom of the page). Link to our Website from yours You can add a link to the AAGP website simply by choosing one of the icons below in the left column, and adding the corresponding HTML code from the right column to your webpage within the <body> tag. Please let us know if you are adding a link, via the above form. If you want us to add a reciprocal link to your site, please contact us. webmaster@aagp-provence.com Example AI Local Query Results: Provence—especially the area around Aix‑en‑Provence—offers a strong mix of lifestyle benefits, international communities, good schools, and rich cultural life, making it appealing for both families with children and retirees. Below is a structured, detailed guide to help you explore the region and find reliable information sources. All factual details are grounded in the sources cited. Overview: Why Provence Appeals to New Arrivals Provence is known for excellent year‑round weather, slow-paced lifestyle, strong expat communities, and easy access to culture, nature, and healthcare. Aix‑en‑Provence in particular is a favorite among Americans, Australians, and British retirees thanks to its walkability, cultural life, and international social groups. The region offers good schools, good medical facilities, and easy access to everything you need within an hour’s drive, making it practical for families as well. What’s Available for Children Families moving to Provence typically appreciate: •Good schools and public facilities — Provence has well‑regarded public and private schools, including bilingual and international options in and around Aix. •Outdoor lifestyle — 300 days of sun per year means children spend a lot of time outdoors: hiking, cycling, swimming, and exploring villages. •Cultural exposure — Roman ruins (Arles, Nîmes, St‑Rémy), museums, festivals, and music events offer year‑round enrichment. •Safe, village‑style living — Many families choose small Provençal towns for their community feel and slower pace. What’s Available for Retirees Retirees are drawn to: •A large international expat community, especially around Aix, Avignon, and the Luberon. Social groups include book clubs, hiking groups, wine clubs, and more. •Excellent healthcare access — Provence has strong medical infrastructure, including clinics and hospitals in Aix and Marseille. •Cultural richness — From the MUCEM museum in Marseille to Roman antiquities and medieval villages, retirees enjoy endless cultural outings. •Outdoor activities — Mild winters and long warm seasons allow year‑round walking, cycling, and exploring nature reserves like the Camargue. •Food and wine — Local markets, fresh produce, and regional specialties (bouillabaisse, goat cheese, rosé wines) are central to daily life. Where to Find Reliable Information Before Moving Here are the best sources—each with a different angle: 1. International Living – Provence Retirement & Lifestyle Guide Great for retirees and lifestyle planning: cost of living, weather, expat communities, and cultural overview. 2. Expatra – Living in Provence as an Expat Covers schools, healthcare, cost of living, and what daily life is like for families and working adults. 3. Perfectly Provence – Expat Stories & Local Guides Personal stories from retirees in Aix, plus cultural, food, and travel recommendations. 4. Local Facebook Groups & Expat Forums (Not from search results, but a common inference based on expat behavior.) Useful for real‑time advice on neighborhoods, schools, rentals, and social life. What You Should Consider Next To tailor your move, think about: •Do you prefer city life in Aix, or a village in the Luberon? •Are you looking for international schools or local French schools? •Do you want to be near nature, culture, or healthcare facilities? •What kind of expat community do you want—large and active, or quiet and local? If you want, AI can help you compare towns around Aix (e.g., Puyricard, Venelles, Luynes, Le Tholonet) or build a checklist for relocating from the U.S. to Provence.
Anglo-American Group of Provence Maison des Associations, Mairie Aix-Sud, CD9 75 Route des MillesPont de l'Arc, 13090 Aix-en-Provence FRANCE
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© AAGP 2026

Contact Us

Anglo-American Group of Provence Maison des Associations, Mairie Aix-Sud, CD9 75 Route des MillesPont de l'Arc, 13090 Aix-en-Provence FRANCE All members receive an annual Members Directory which contains the information to contact those members who have specific AAGP responsibilities, and the Members section of the website has many of those too. If you have not received your Members Directory, contact the Membership Secretary (Remember, she needs you to have given the correct address by September for her to send it out for you to receive it at the beginning of October). You only get sent one copy of it so please take it, or copies of the relevant data that you may need, with you if you are travelling. If you would like to join the AAGP, visit our Membership Page for membership criteria and an application form. You can join any time during the year. We have an English lending library: see our Library Page for more information. All queries about books, CDs, DVDs should be addressed through there. Members can join the AAGP Facebook group for lively and up to the minute news. For other links like placing a Small Ad, have a look at the relevant page on the website. For website questions or suggestions contact webmaster@aagp-provence.com If you are a member and cannot get into the Members Pages because you cannot get past the Password page, please check that you have the correct login and password as in your latest Members Directory - on page 3. If you are looking for information on what the AAGP does to help you make a decision about joining please look through out Public pages on the website. The Membership page has details of membership fees, half year subscriptions etc. The Members pages has details of French speaking groups, social events, excursions and much more - but of course you need to be a member to access them. If you need information on local craftsmen, professionals, doctors, dentists, estate agents, shops, schools and all manner of other local knowledge, that is available on the Members pages in a list compiled each year by some of our hard working volunteers. If you’d like to volunteer to run events or activities in the area, please refer to the Members pages or your Members Directory to fnd our events organisers or the appropriate committee member. If you are considering a move to southern France and need data on the area, the best options we can propose are, first, joining the AAGP and participating in our events (of course!), then using personal contacts in the area, consulting local websites such as https://www.aixenprovencetourism.com/en/ or an AI search with a query such as: “I am considering a move to the south of France near Aix en Provence from the USA. Where can I find helpful information on the area and what is available for children and retirees?”