Antigone District is a vibrant and modern neighborhood in Montpellier, France, known for its neoclassical architecture inspired by ancient Greek designs. This urban project was developed by the Catalan architect Ricardo Bofill in the 1970s and 1980s, following the expansion east of the old city center. The district is characterized by grandiose buildings with columns and pediments, wide avenues, and public spaces that exude a classical beauty juxtaposed with modernity. Antigone stretches from the Place de l'Europe to the banks of the River Lez and is a popular residential area as well as a destination for shopping and dining. Dominant features include the Olympiads esplanade, the Aqueduct and the Regional Council building. The neighborhood is also home to the Polygone shopping mall, the Léonard de Vinci square, and the Esplanade de l'Europe, which offers magnificent views of the River Lez. With its open spaces, it's a pleasant place for both locals and tourists to stroll, enjoy the Mediterranean climate and experience the blend of cultural influences.