Travelling across France

Explore the City of Lights and rediscover your favourite locations while enjoying a magical atmosphere, iconic landmarks and the best cuisine in the world.

Discover the charming city of Bordeaux, famous for its supreme wines and its welcoming climate. Thanks to a refined culinary tradition and its excellent location, Bordeaux is a perfect destination if you are looking for a quiet and relaxing holiday exploring France and its beautiful countryside.

Toulouse, one of the most enjoyable cities in France and Europe’s aeronautical capital, awaits you with its extraordinary landmarks, UNESCO sites and gastronomy.

 On the southern edge of Lake Geneva, Evian-les-Bains rises with a quiet confidence shaped by water and timeless charm. Its renowned mineral springs, Belle Époque architecture, lakeside calm, and understated elegance define the character of one of the poshest destinations in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes.

Divonne-les-Bains welcomes you at the foothills of the Jura, where thermal springs and alpine views shape its quiet elegance. Less a destination of spectacle than of balance, it offers lakeside walks, spa traditions, and a retreat combining nature and well-being.

Cholet grew from the fabric of its textile industry, where the red handkerchief became a symbol and story. Rather than through grand architecture or sweeping vistas, the town reveals itself in the texture of its street, marked by industrial heritage, quiet spaces, and regional tradition.

Just west of Paris, Saint-Cyr-l’École blends institutional and military history with residential calm, offering tree-lined avenues, elegant parks, and proximity to Versailles and its majestic Palace that makes it an unmissable stopover while visiting the Île-de-France region.

Tucked into the evocative Morbihan countryside, Ploërmel is a town where history and myth quietly coexist. Instead of dramatic landmarks, it offers a patchwork of medieval remnants, tranquil lakeside views, and wooded paths that lead toward the legendary Brocéliande Forest.

Bordering the Rhine and close to Colmar and the renowned fortified town of Neuf-Brisach, Vogelsheim sits quietly in the Haut-Rhin landscape. Its modest scale belies a rich past shaped by Alsatian traditions, river commerce, and the quiet pace of rural life.

Plérin-sur-Mer, stretched along the northern coast of Brittany, unfolds across cliffs and coves that catch the Atlantic winds. The town will entice you to discover its quiet beaches, local markets, and a landscape shaped by both sea and countryside.

Mont-de-Marsan serves as the administrative heart of the Landes department, in the beautiful Nouvelle-Aquitaine region. Its green promenades, art museums, and bullfighting tradition reflect the history of a town that balances civic formality with Gascon cultural flair.

Nice offers a striking fusion of Mediterranean glamour and cultural depth, set against the vivid backdrop of the Côte d’Azur. From its Belle Époque architecture and world-class museums to the sweeping views along the famous Promenade des Anglais, the city ensures a refined coastal experience on the fascinating French RIviera.

On Normandy's coast, Le Havre operates as one of France’s leading maritime gateways, driving economic activity through its port. Its cityscape, rebuilt after World War II, showcases UNESCO-designated modernist architecture and complements a vibrant cultural scene.

Mèze welcomes visitors with its relaxed pace and waterfront charm, characterised by fishing boats and oyster farms. This quaint town on the Occitanian coastline offers a lived-in authenticity rooted in Mediterranean traditions and centuries of maritime expertise.

Renowned for its thermal spa tradition and proximity to expansive pine forests, Saint-Paul-lès-Dax is a refined destination for travellers exploring southwestern France's Landes department, offering a peculiar balance of wellness tourism, natural surroundings, and regional cultural heritage.

Perpignan reflects a unique confluence of French and Catalan influences, shaped by centuries of shifting borders and cultural exchange. Its palm-lined squares, ochre-hued facades, and the iconic Palace of the Kings of Majorca evoke a distinctive Mediterranean character.

The former capital of the Duchy of Savoy, Chambéry, retains a stately charm shaped by its alpine setting and political heritage. Winding passages, Italianate façades, and the emblematic Elephants Fountain contribute to a cityscape where history and mountain culture converge.

With a dramatic location at the tip of the Quiberon peninsula, where rugged cliffs meet sweeping Atlantic views, the quaint town of Quiberon blends natural vitality with maritime charm and is renowned for its thalassotherapy centres, coastal trails, and ferry links to Belle-Île. 

Once a strategic naval base under Louis XIV, Rochefort boasts a legacy of nautical engineering and classical urban planning. Today, its dry docks, rope-making workshops, and reconstructed frigate L’Hermione offer insight into France’s maritime and artisanal heritage.

Cherbourg-en-Cotentin, situated at the northern edge of the Cotentin Peninsula, has long served as a strategic maritime gateway to the English Channel. Discover its deep natural harbour, naval heritage, and cultural institutions, such as the Cité de la Mer.

Reims holds a central role in French history as the traditional site of royal coronations, as attested by the grandeur of its Notre-Dame Cathedral. Today, it balances its ceremonial legacy with global recognition as a leading center for Champagne production and viticulture.

Périgueux, the administrative centre of the Dordogne, reveals its layered past through Roman ruins, Renaissance facades, and the imposing Saint-Front Cathedral. Its reputation as a gastronomic hub is matched by a growing cultural scene, making it a compelling intersection of heritage and contemporary life.

Nestled along the banks of the Loire River, Saumur is defined by its elegant château and deep equestrian traditions. The city’s role in wine production, military heritage, and architectural refinement is pivotal to its identity, offering a distinctive blend of culture and craftsmanship.

Laval boasts a reputation for technical innovation and historical depth, anchored by its medieval château and thriving virtual reality sector. The city’s mixture of heritage architecture, academic institutions, and forward-looking industries places it as one of the most dynamic hubs in western France.

A few kilometres outside Paris, Meaux boasts a rich historical and cultural heritage, anchored by the Gothic Saint-Étienne Cathedral and a museum dedicated to World War I. Its gastronomic legacy, with Brie de Meaux standing as a hallmark of French artisanal excellence, makes it a prime gourmet destination.

Located in the Grand Est region near the borders of Germany and Switzerland, Mulhouse has long been a center of industrial innovation. Its renowned technical museums, including the Cité de l’Automobile and Cité du Train, reflect a legacy of engineering excellence set against a backdrop of evolving urban culture.

The charming town of Dinan stands out for its dramatic hilltop location and remarkably intact medieval quarter. From the fortified ramparts to the winding descent of Rue du Jerzual, the town offers a vivid journey through Breton history and craftsmanship.

Porcelain artistry has shaped Limoges’ global reputation, with centuries of craftsmanship still visible in its ateliers and museums. Beyond its ceramic legacy, the city reveals Gothic landmarks, riverside promenades, and a thriving creative community that reflects the character of central France.

Saint-Malo rises from the Breton coast with its walled citadel, tidal causeways, and storied corsair past. Its fusion of maritime tradition, literary heritage, and scenic seascapes offers travellers a unique destination where past and modernity blend seamlessly.

Nancy stands as an emblem of French elegance, renowned for its UNESCO-listed Place Stanislas and refined Art Nouveau heritage. With its vibrant cultural calendar, prestigious universities, and architectural splendor, the city offers a sophisticated experience combining tradition and innovation.

Chalon-sur-Saône draws visitors with its riverside charm and legacy as the birthplace of photography. Its Romanesque cathedral, dynamic cultural venues, and proximity to Burgundy’s wine country make it a compelling stop for those exploring eastern France.

Just a few kilometres from Montpellier and its renowned vineyards, Juvignac offers a tranquil, quintessentially French experience: enjoy lush landscapes, thermal spa escapes, and one of the region’s finest golf courses.

Le Mans captivates with its harmonious blend of medieval elegance and high-octane thrill. From the cobbled alleys of the Cité Plantagenêt to the legendary 24 Hours race circuit, the city invites travellers into a world where centuries-old architecture and motorsport heritage pulse side by side.

Rennes distinguishes itself as a cultural and academic hub in Brittany, where centuries-old architecture coexists with a thriving innovation scene. Its well-preserved historic centre, dynamic arts institutions, and strategic location make it an appealing destination all year-round.

The resort town of Antibes is the perfect destination for a relaxing stay in southeastern France. A short drive from Cannes and Nice, this beautiful seaside city combines the charm of its 16th-century ramparts with breathtaking marine and mountain landscapes.

Renowned for the prestigious festival of cinema, Cannes awaits you with its exclusive boutiques and sandy beaches for a luxurious getaway on the French Riviera.

A gem nestled on the coast of the charming Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region, Fréjus is a captivating port town enticing you to discover its wonders, from the ancient Roman ruins to the sandy Fréjus Beach and lively nightlife.

A bustling crossroad of cultures for centuries and France’s oldest city, Marseille will charm you with its beautiful harbour, enchanting beaches and sizzling vibe.

Renowned for its impressive architecture, cultural scene and nature, the town of Saint-Étienne makes an original destination for a getaway in eastern-central France.

The charming port city of Saint-Nazaire awaits you with its rich industrial, historical and natural heritage for an unconventional stay on the west coast of France.

Nicknamed the Rome of France, Nîmes will surprise you with its rich historical past and the stunning, perfectly-preserved examples of Roman architecture.

A must-see for travellers visiting the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region, Clermont-Ferrand will fascinate you with its cultural heritage, architecture and volcanic landscape.

A popular mountain and winter sports destination, Grenoble is among France's most thriving research poles. Discover its unique culture and explore the French Alpes.

The capital of the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, beautiful Lyon awaits you with its extraordinary gastronomy, rich historical and cultural heritage and stunning nature.

Situated on the banks of the Seine River, the port city of Rouen is Normandy's lively capital: discover its historical wealth and vibrant entertainment scene.

Just a one-hour train ride from Paris, the quiet city of Évreux will amaze you with its quaint attractions, artistic landmarks, and gastronomic cuisine.

Renowned for its historical and artistic heritage and picturesque canals, Amiens is the perfect destination for a relaxing weekend in the Hauts-de-France region.

One of the oldest cities in France, the perfectly preserved Orléans is the ideal gateway to the charming castles and vineyards of the beautiful Loire Valley.

Located only one hour from the French capital, the pleasant town of Étampes is known for its well-preserved Medieval ruins and impressive churches and monuments.

Visit Lille, the beautiful 'Capital of Flanders', and discover the picturesque Old Town, the majestic Grand Place, and the famous Braderie de Lille flea market.

A pleasant Medieval town nestled in the heart of the Auvergne region, Montluçon boasts a harmonious blend of historic charm, great cuisine and quaint architecture. 

Explore Carcassonne and delve into its rich history: discover the Medieval citadel, the stunning Gothic architecture, and unparalleled typical gastronomy.

Set in a loop of the Doubs river and almost completely surrounded by water, Besançon will impress you with its hostoric wealth, relaxed atmosphere and diverse nature.

A must-see in Upper Brittany, Nantes will surprise you with a unique bland of old and new: enjoy emblematic landmarks, marvellous parks and the famous local wine.