Destinations

Choose from the most exquisite locations of France.

Dream trips at a whole new experience

The sheer physical diversity of France would be hard to exhaust in a lifetime of visits. Places to visit in France range from the fretted coasts of Brittany and the limestone hills of Provence to the canyons of the Pyrenees and the half-moon bays of Corsica, and from the lushly wooded valleys of the Dordogne and the gentle meadows of the Loire valley to the glaciated peaks of the Alps. Each region looks and feels different, has its own style of architecture, its own characteristic food and often its own dialect. Though the French word pays is the term for a whole country, people frequently refer to their own region as mon pays – my country – and this strong sense of regional identity has persisted despite centuries of centralizing governments, from Louis XIV to de Gaulle. (roughguideslimited.com).

Despite this image of pastoral tranquillity, France’s history is notable for its extraordinary vigour. For more than a thousand years the country has been in the vanguard of European development, and the accumulation of wealth and experience is evident everywhere in the astonishing variety of places to visit, from the Dordogne’s prehistoric cave paintings and the Roman monuments of the south, to the Gothic cathedrals of the north, the châteaux of the Loire, and the cutting-edge architecture of the grands projets in Paris. This legacy of history and culture – le patrimoine – is so widely dispersed across the land that even the briefest of stays will leave you with a powerful sense of France’s past. (roughguideslimited.com).


Marseilles

Marseilles is France's most popular Southern City by the mediterenean. Marseille is known for the Calanques National Park, the new MuCEM, the basilica of Notre-Dame de la Garde, the Stade Vélodrome, the Palais Longchamp, the Vieux-Port de Marseille, the Vieille Charité, the Abbey of Saint-Victor, the Château Borély or the Unité d'habitation of Le Corbusier a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2016, and multiple museums such as Marseille History Museum, the Musée Cantini, the Musée des Docks Romains, the Musée du Vieux Marseille, the Musée Grobet-Labadié, the Musée d’Art Contemporain de Marseille and the Museum of the Decorative Arts, Fashion and Ceramics. (Marseilles Wiki).

Paris

France's capital, Paris, the city of lights, features the most tourist visits in the world. The endless restaurants, theatres and museums will keep you visitng for weeks. Paris has some of the world's largest and renowned museums, including the Louvre, which is the most visited art museum in the world, but also the Musée d'Orsay, mostly devoted to impressionism, and Beaubourg, dedicated to Contemporary art. Paris hosts some of the world's most recognizable landmarks such as the Eiffel Tower, which is the most-visited paid monument in the world,[17] the Arc de Triomphe, the cathedral of Notre-Dame or the Sacré-Cœur. The Cité des Sciences et de l'Industrie is the biggest science museum in Europe.[18] Located in Parc de la Villette in Paris, France, it is at the heart of the Cultural Center of Science, Technology and Industry (CCSTI), a center promoting science and science culture. Near Paris is the Palace of Versailles, the former palace of the kings of France, now a museum (Paris Wiki).

Normandy

Normandy is France's northern most city which overlooks the coast between France and England. Normandy has a population of 3.37 million people. Normandy's name comes from the settlement of the territory by mainly Danish and Norwegian Vikings from the 9th century. Its tourist sites include, The medieval island of Mont Saint Michel, which is the most visited monument in Normandy, The Arche and the Aiguille of the cliffs of Etretat. The Coast of Normany hosts the infamous beach where the American troops landed near the end of World War 2. Today, the beach is used for tourists to bathe in, boat cruises, fishing and other water and beach activities. The beautiful waters seperate France and England. (Normandy Wiki).

Versailles

The Château de Versailles and its gardens are the third most popular site of France by the number of visitors. Previously owned by King Louis the 14th, it is now owned by the French government and used as an enormous museum displaying King Louis, his castle and his massive gardens. The town of Versailles, when built was a small village dating from the 11th century, today, it is a wealthy suburb of Paris, 20 kilometers of Paris. The beautiful U shaped castle boasts 67,000 square feet of old portraits, works of art, and other hostorical artifacts. The palace has 700 rooms, more than 2,000 windows, 1,2500 fireplaces and 67 staircases (Palace of Versailles Wiki).

image source: Google images


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