The allure of France lingers in the consciousness of all travelers. Across the six corners of the l’Hexagone are a little something for everyone. It starts in Paris, a place that was so loved it became cool not to love it.
As you expound further, say hello to the bucolic countryside of Alsace, the castles of the Loire Valley, the luxuriation of the French Riviera, and finally, take a deep breath. In the French Alps.
It can be difficult to do it all in one go, but each time you visit, you’ll discover something different. Whether that be a new era of history, such as ancient Greek ports, Roman Catholicism, the Middle Ages or the Renaissance.
Maybe it’s treating yourself to Cote d’Azur and Saint Tropez. Or maybe you head into the mountains for an entirely different adventure. There are always new places to visit in France and exciting attractions to discover. They say you can’t have it all. But in France, maybe you can.
26. Nîmes
You’ll find one of France’s best-kept Roman secrets in the southern city of Nîmes. This place earned the nickname “French Rome” for good reason. The Arena of Nîmes steals the show. This 2,000-year-old amphitheater still hosts events today. You can walk through the same passages gladiators once used.
Maison Carrée stands as one of the world’s best-preserved Roman temples. Its perfect columns and proportions will amaze you. The building now houses a small museum about the city’s history. Don’t miss the Tour Magne either. This ancient watchtower offers great views over the city and surrounding countryside.
Nîmes feels more relaxed than tourist-heavy cities like Avignon. You can wander narrow streets filled with shops and cafes. The shaded terraces make perfect spots to take breaks. The city center mixes Roman ruins with modern French life. You’ll see locals going about their daily routines around 2,000-year-old monuments. It creates a unique atmosphere you won’t find anywhere else.
25. Étretat
Étretat is a stunning coastal town in Normandy that sits along France’s dramatic chalk cliffs. This small seaside village offers some of the most beautiful coastline views you’ll find anywhere in the country. The white cliffs here are absolutely massive. They jut out from the water and create natural arches that have inspired famous artists like Monet. You can walk along the cliff tops for amazing photos and breathtaking views.
The town sits on a pebble beach that’s perfect for relaxing. You can stroll along the shore or explore the charming village streets filled with local shops and cafes. Étretat is only two hours from Paris by car. This makes it a great weekend trip if you want to escape the city. The area is popular with both couples and families looking for a peaceful getaway.
The best part about visiting is hiking the coastal trails. These paths take you along the cliff edges where you can see the famous rock formations up close.
24. Chartres
Chartres sits just an hour from Paris, making it perfect for a day trip. This small town of 38,000 people packs a big punch with its medieval charm. The famous Chartres Cathedral dominates the skyline. Built in the 12th century, it’s one of the world’s best examples of Gothic architecture. The stained glass windows here are legendary.
You’ll love wandering the cobbled streets of the historic center. Timber-framed houses line the narrow roads, creating that classic French village feel. Take a peaceful walk along the Eure River. The riverside paths offer scenic views and a break from the bustling streets. Don’t miss La Maison Picassiette, an incredible house covered in colorful mosaics. It shows what happens when creativity runs wild.
The local food scene delivers typical French excellence. Markets and restaurants serve up regional specialties that food lovers rave about. Chartres gives you authentic French culture without the Paris crowds. It’s history, art, and charm rolled into one easy visit.
23. Cannes
Cannes sits on the French Riviera like a shiny jewel by the sea. This coastal city draws millions of visitors each year with its mix of glamour and charm. The famous Boulevard de la Croisette stretches along the waterfront. You’ll find luxury hotels, designer shops, and sandy beaches here. The red carpet at the Palais des Festivals reminds you this is where movie stars gather each May.
You can explore Le Suquet, the old quarter with narrow streets and historic buildings. The church of Notre-Dame d’Esperance offers great views of the city and sea. Shopping fans love Rue d’Antibes for its boutiques and cafes. The Marché Forville market shows you the real local life with fresh food and flowers.
Take a boat trip to the nearby Lérins Islands for a quiet escape. The beaches are perfect for swimming and sunbathing. Cannes mixes high-end luxury with authentic French culture, making it a perfect stop on your French adventure.
22. Colmar
Located in the heart of Alsace, Colmar feels like a fairy tale come to life. The Old Town steals the show with its half-timbered houses. Colorful buildings line cobblestone streets. Flowers spill from window boxes everywhere you look.
You’ll want to explore Little Venice. This area features canals and waterways that wind through the city. Boat rides offer a peaceful way to see the sights. The town also serves as Alsace’s wine capital. You can taste local wines at nearby vineyards. Tarte flambée makes the perfect pairing with your wine.
Medieval architecture surrounds you at every turn. Renaissance palaces stand next to wooden houses. Each street offers something new to discover. Colmar works well as a base for day trips. Wine villages dot the countryside nearby. Medieval castles wait just outside the city.
The food scene here mixes French and German flavors. Local restaurants serve hearty dishes that warm you up while markets sell fresh produce and regional specialties.
21. Toulouse
Toulouse sits in southwestern France along the Garonne River. People call it “La Ville Rose” or the Pink City because of its unique brick buildings. The heart of the city is Place du Capitole. This main square buzzes with activity day and night. You’ll find the impressive city hall here with its pink-tinted palace.
The Basilique Saint-Sernin stands as one of Europe’s largest Romanesque churches. Its towering spire dominates the skyline and draws visitors from around the world.
You can stroll through vibrant markets filled with local produce. The food scene offers hearty regional cuisine that fills you up. Toulouse has a young energy thanks to its many students. Art galleries, museums, and cultural spots pop up throughout the neighborhoods.
The city lets you take boat trips along the river. Some areas even have urban beaches where locals relax. Don’t miss trying local sweets like Gâteau du Fénétra or violet candies. These treats give you a real taste of Toulouse tradition.
20. Arles
Situated in southern France, Arles packs a lot into one small city. You’ll find ancient Roman ruins next to modern art galleries. The Roman amphitheater is the main draw. This 2,000-year-old arena still hosts events today. You can walk through the same passages gladiators once used.
Vincent van Gogh lived here for a year in 1888. He painted many of his famous works during this time. You can visit spots around the city that appear in his paintings. The old town has narrow streets and stone buildings. Cafes line the squares where you can sit and watch people walk by.
Just outside Arles, you’ll find the Camargue region. This wild area has white horses, black bulls, and pink flamingos. Salt flats stretch to the sea.
Tourist passes can save you money if you plan to see several sites. The city offers two different pass options. Arles works well as a day trip or longer stay. It connects easily to other Provence towns by train or car.
19. Biarritz
Biarritz sits on France’s Atlantic coast in the Basque region. This former whaling village became a fancy seaside resort that draws visitors from around the world. The beaches are the main attraction. You can surf at La Côte des Basques or relax on the sand. The waves here are perfect for both beginners and experienced surfers.
Rocher de la Vierge offers amazing views of the bay and coastline. You can even spot the Pyrenees mountains in the distance on clear days. The town has great restaurants serving Basque food and fresh seafood. You’ll find everything from casual cafes to upscale dining spots.
Walking around the old port area gives you a taste of local life. The harbor still has working fishing boats mixed with pleasure craft. Visit between May and September for the best weather. Temperatures stay mild even in summer, making it comfortable for beach activities and exploring the town.
18. St. Tropez
St. Tropez rests on the French Riviera, probably one of France’s most iconic seaside towns. It started as a humble fishing village, but now it’s a magnet for celebrities and curious travelers alike. Luxury yachts crowd the harbor at Port De Saint Tropez. The marina buzzes with people gawking at sleek boats or lingering at the waterfront cafes—there’s always something happening.
The old town just pulls you in with its splashy buildings and winding cobblestone streets. You might lose track of time wandering those narrow alleys, browsing boutique shops and poking around local markets. Plage de la Pampelonne stretches out with soft sand and a string of beach clubs. Whether you’re after a laid-back afternoon or a wild party, you’ll find your spot here.
The Citadelle de Saint-Tropez towers above, offering killer views over town and sea. Inside, the historic fortress holds a maritime museum that’s honestly worth a look. If you’re into shopping, you’ll find designer stores and exclusive boutiques everywhere. French fashion, fancy accessories—temptation at every turn.
St. Tropez nightlife? It’s famous for a reason. Bars and clubs pulse with energy deep into the night, especially in summer when the whole place feels electric.
17. Avignon
Once the center of Roman Catholicism, this short-lived stint evolved into the culturally rich town we see today. The Pope may be long gone, but the array of canonical architecture remains.
At the heart of this is the Palais des Papes, which is part striking fortress and part palace. It’s the biggest Gothic palace in history and was meant to showcase the might of the Roman Catholic Church in the years after its departure from Rome. Three-meter thick walls enveloped the palace and protected her vast halls, cavernous antechambers and eloquent chapels.
Beyond the palace, Avignon boasts mansions from the Renaissance and features a renowned annual theater festival. With the Rhone River meandering through, you’ll find a vibrant waterfront and wine from nearby vineyards.
16. Marseille
One of Europe’s oldest cities and France’s second largest city, Marseille is a major Mediterranean seaport located off the southeast coast of France. Once a prominent Greek harbor, there remains a classic edginess to the city. But it’s evolved into a much richer, interesting culture.
Today, creativity runs through the city and can be seen in its live music, arts and cutting-edge museums. The same can be said of its progressive food scene.
At the core of Marseille is its old port, Vieux Port. Dominated by two historic forts, this bustling harbor is lined with waterfront cafes, shops and bars. At the end of the harbor is the Quai des Belges where visitors can view luxury yachts, ferry boats and fishermen auctioning off their catch at the daily fish market.
One of Marseille’s best natural attractions, the Calanques are a series of small inlets with astonishing blue water and majestic limestone cliffs. Other must-sees include Fort St-Jean, Le Panier, MuCEM and the Basilique Notre Dame de Garde.
With some necessary exploration finished, head offshore to Chateau d’If, which was Immortalized by The Count of Monte Cristo. Finish up with a brilliant sunset while noshing on bouillabaisse.
15. Versailles
Second to the Eiffel Tower, Versailles is the most popular landmark in France. Some 15 million arrive every year to experience this decadent symbol of power and history. Here’s the thing about traveling, sometimes you’re gonna have to deal with crowds.
And deal you will, as Versailles is well worth the time and effort. The palace dates back to the late 17th century, beginning life as a luxurious lodge for the monarchs in power. However, it was Louis XIV who moved the court and influence away from Paris to Versailles as tensions blossomed across France.
Today, with your pre-purchased ticket (avoid those lines, folks!) you can explore the gorgeous manicured grounds, the Trianon Estate and Queen’s Hamlet. However, it’s the 2,300 room Main Palace, home to the Hall of Mirrors and the King’s Apartments that makes a visit well worth it.
14. Gorges du Verdon
Calling the Gorges du Verdon “the Grand Canyon of France” seems like a stretch. And it is. But the canyon still belongs on your France itinerary. Gorges du Verdon descends 700 meters at a rapid rate towards the Verdon River with its rushing blue water carving it ever deeper.
It’s the largest canyon on the continent and its 25 kilometers of length creates an abundance of thrilling watersports and adventures. You can cruise the length of the canyon, marveling at the towering limestone cliffs. If this sounds too relaxing, then just switch the boat for a raft and ride the whitewater rapids.
For some of the best views, however, you’ll have to get about on foot…or even horseback. There are around 100 kilometers of trails that course along either side of the canyon, with endless viewpoints throughout.
13. Lyon
Located in east-central France, Lyon is the capital of the Rhone department. It is the place to stop and splurge on the good things in life. Once you’ve blown your budget at the bouchons Lyonnais (traditional bistros), you’ll still find much to do.
Top of this list should be a jaunt along the paths that snake through the Parc des Hauters. These lead you to the Basilique Notre Dame de Fourviere. Both the city and the Alps combine for an epic view.
Lyon also has several interesting neighborhoods to explore. For example, Presqu’île is the heart of the city with its restaurants, bars and clubs while Croix-Rousse is known for its hundreds of hidden passageways known as traboules. Eventually you’ll end up in Vieux Lyon, the historic center featuring narrow, cobblestone streets, Renaissance architecture and landmarks like St. Jean Cathedral with its astronomical clock.
In the summer months, get in quick for a concert at the Theatre Romain. The original foundation goes back to 15BC when Lyon was all but a small Roman settlement. Continue the arts theme by discovering some of Lyon’s 100+ outdoor murals.
While Lyon frequently illuminates its major monuments year-round, the Festival of Lights is an annual event with various celebrations of candle lightings and professional sound-and-light shows.
12. Mont-Saint-Michel
This medieval abbey perches on a rocky island off Normandy’s coast. At high tide, it just rises from the sea—pretty dramatic, honestly. The abbey goes all the way back to the 8th century. You’ll spot both Gothic and Romanesque touches in this UNESCO World Heritage site.
Walk the ancient ramparts that guarded the village. Those stone walls give you sweeping views of the bay—bring your camera, you’ll want it. Inside the abbey, sunlight pours through stained glass windows. The vaulted ceilings are a real showcase of medieval skill.
Narrow streets twist up toward the entrance, lined with little shops and restaurants. It’s easy to get swept up in the atmosphere here.
Timing matters. High tide makes the island look like it’s floating—kind of magical. You can hop a shuttle from the mainland parking, or just walk across the causeway in about 20 minutes. Mont-Saint-Michel draws crowds for a reason. Over three million people visit every year, hoping to catch a bit of its unique magic.
11. Corsica
In the French Mediterranean, the island of Corsica embraces its surrounds. Enveloped with sparkling emerald water, Corsica has as much Italian influence as it does French.
Known as the Island of Beauty, Corsica takes the best of both and boasts coastal towns backed by serene forests and granite mountain tops. It’s no small, dainty island either. There are over 1,000 kilometers of coastline to explore and plenty of chances to get away from it all.
Along these coastlines are turquoise waters that harbor beautiful underwater worlds. Chances to snorkel and even scuba dive are ever present. Days spent swimming are rewarded by captivating sunsets in Bastia where you’ll also find a great collection of restaurants and taverns.
The next day you can mix it up by trekking into the forests and mountains that are affixed with snow in the colder months.
10. Bordeaux
Some great wine regions have made it into our list. But Bordeaux can lay claim to being the best of them. As the country’s wine capital, there is an air of elegance to Bordeaux. This is elevated by the cocktail of 18th century architecture.
Cutting through the center of town are the streets of Place du Parlemant and Saint-Pierre. High culture mingles on these streets that are lined by chic cafes and outdoor seating to bathe under the sun.
Before you venture and experience some of the area’s best vineyards, explore the La Cite du Vin. This museum showcased the history of wine from around Bordeaux and is set in a captivating building. To get there, take a leisurely stroll down the River Garonne.
Now you’re all set to try the local tipple. Some of Bordeaux’s best wineries surround elegant chateaus that make for the perfect wine tasting spot.
9. Lake Annecy
Chamonix may garner the most attention, but we believe the best of the French Alps lies surrounding the beautiful Lake Annecy. One of the largest lakes in Europe, it can also lay claim to being the cleanest thanks to its pristine high alpine surrounds.
In the summer months, Lake Annecy is a dreamy destination. The sapphire-hued jewel sits enveloped in lush green mountains with the odd dash of granite. As the sun bounces along the lake the azure waters become even more obvious and call you in for a dip.
Such is its size, you can do more than swim. Kayaking and paddleboarding are popular and you’ll see several boats making use of the conditions to sail around.
The views of the water are matched by the surrounding mountains including the snowy peaks of Tournette Mountain. Any visit here should also take in the old town of Annecy, which is a picture-perfect alpine village.
8. Carcassonne
The walled city of Carcassonne sits atop a hill on the banks of the Aude River. The original fortifications date back to Roman occupation in 100 BC, although much has changed since then.
With surrounding threats long gone, you can make your way into the medieval city. The often steep walk requires a break for breath but it’s immediately rewarded once you step beyond the turreted towers that adorn the walls and over the drawbridge.
On the other side of Narbonne Gate, you’ll find the old city is a scene straight from a Disney fairy tale. Cobbled streets guide you along the fortified walls where you’re half expecting a soldier from the Middle Ages to stop you in your tracks.
Along your journey back in time, you’ll cross paths with the Chateau Comtal from the 12th century, adorned with cathedrals and even access a subterranean dungeon.
7. Loire Valley
Teaming with castles, medieval villages and endless vineyards, the Loire Valley is the personification of art de vivre. Rolling effortlessly through the valley is the Loire River, the last remaining wild river in Europe.
It all combines into an area that is now a designated UNESCO World Heritage Site. The landscape alive with the life source of the river creates head-turning scenery. Something that’s only matched by the local culture and one so steeped in history.
At the center of this is the Chateau de Chenonceau. The 16th century masterpiece features the Grande Galerie, which spans 60 meters across the Cher River. In the winter and autumn, the sun sets in the perfect spot, reflecting the dwindling light across the water. Other famous chateaux include Chambord, Rivau and Chinon.
But it’s the Loire River that connects it all. You can cycle along it for over 500km going from town to town, or you can simply do a bite-sized chunk. Either way, with destinations like Angers, Amboise and Nantes, there’s no losing.
6. Luberon
Auburn sandstone cottages with terracotta rooftops adorn the hilltop towns around Luberon. They rise and fall along the rolling hills and are the only interruptions to fields of pine and symmetric vineyards.
Luberon is a collection of hilltop villages that run through the Provence from east to west. Cavaillon and Manosque are the region’s bookends and along with harboring the aforementioned beauty, it’s the slow pace of life that you’ll love just as much.
The agrarian region remains tied in with its traditional roots. There’s no rush here, with plenty of time to enjoy the region’s fine wine and even tastier food. It’s no wonder the markets held weekly through Luberon have you salivating upon entrance.
Beyond the townships, you can get to know the countryside on foot by exploring the Cedar Forest near Bonnieux. The overarching trees provide relief from the summer heat and lead to captivating views of the hilltop towns.
5. Strasbourg
Strasbourg sits right on the border with Germany, mixing French flair with German influences in a way that feels totally unique. The Notre-Dame Cathedral is a showstopper. For 227 years, it claimed the title of world’s tallest building. Even now, its sandstone spires leave people staring up in awe.
La Petite France district is a dream to wander. Picture canals, old half-timbered houses, and a storybook vibe that’s hard to beat. The city’s museums are worth your time as well. You’ll find fine arts, archaeology, and quirky local Alsatian crafts. There’s always something new to discover about the region’s past.
If you can, aim for spring or fall. The weather’s pleasant and you won’t have to elbow through crowds. It’s just a more relaxed way to see the city. Strasbourg might be a political capital in Europe, but it keeps its old-world charm. Walking tours are a smart way to catch both the big sights and the tucked-away corners most folks miss.
4. Chamonix
In the shadows of Mont Blanc, Chamonix has long inspired mountain lovers and fans of chalets alike. One of France’s oldest alpine resorts, the splendor of its scenery, is matched by the oft-bougie mountain culture.
Epic skiing, mountaineering and the odd marathon fill the outdoor calendar in Chamonix. Such are the epic mountains, you can ski and board here year round. While at the La Vallee Blanche glacier, you can ski uninterrupted for over 20 kilometers.
But you’ll find just as much to do here if these thrills don’t quite pique your interest. The area’s year-round community and the delight of Chamonix Town ensure there’s much to do off-piste. Cafes line the pedestrianized main street and the picturesque village will have you reaching often for your camera.
After a day of adventure, you can partake in the après-ski of your fellow outdoor enthusiasts. Live music flows through the surrounding streets, leading to dancing and a few too many cocktails.
3. Dordogne
In southwestern France, the Dordogne region is incredibly enticing thanks to its array of undulating landscapes, tranquil villages and medieval bastides. It’s a place to discover some of the best of France’s countryside, both the towns and nature.
The Dordogne River courses through the region and is the source of much of its lush nature. Come the summer, the cool waters of the river welcome kayakers, swimmers and those who dabble in fishing. You’ll also spot plenty lining the riverbank basking in the sun. Away from the river, the rolling hills attract hikers and mountain bikers. There are towering craggy cliffs that bring the chalky hands of climbers.
For a more relaxed pace, you can bounce between the idyllic villages, such as La Roque-Gageac. This town features a collection of sandstone homes surrounded by palms at the base of a rising cliff. Then there’s the 13th century settlement of Domme.
The bastide village has an archway entrance and a vibrant old town with artisan shops and restaurants set within medieval buildings.
2. Nice
Nice sits on the French Riviera, where blue waters crash into stunning coastlines. You might find yourself wandering the Promenade des Anglais—a waterfront path that’s perfect for a lazy morning walk or people-watching as the sun comes up. The Old Town pulls you in with its maze of narrow streets and splashes of color on every building. Markets take over the squares, overflowing with fresh flowers and local foods. It’s easy to lose track of time just exploring these lively neighborhoods.
If you’re up for a little climb, Castle Hill rewards you with sweeping views of the city and the sea. It’s quiet up there—great for snapping photos or just catching your breath away from the crowds. Beaches line the coast, some rocky, some covered in smooth pebbles instead of sand. You can flop down with a book, or maybe just wade into the clear, cool water.
Museums and galleries pop up all over the city, showing off art and culture in their own way. Wine tastings happen in cozy spots, where you’ll get to sip local flavors and pick up a little history along the way. Nice works well as a base for exploring other Riviera towns. Day trips are easy, but you might just want to stick around and soak up what the city itself has to offer.
1. Paris
There may be no destination on earth that tops bucket lists as much as Paris. Yes, you’ll find the crowds here. But it’s a city that has stood the test of time. If anything, it’s made it all the more romantic.
The grandiose city, home to the Eiffel Tower and the Notre Dame Cathedral, still sparks the heart of even the most stoic traveler. It’s a place of rich heritage, one that’s written on the facades of buildings throughout the inner city.
There are museums to discover, even beyond the Louvre. Such as the Musee de l’Orangerie and the Musee d’Orsay. What’s more, Paris boasts magnificent gardens such as the Luxembourg Gardens. But it’s the people, the living culture that is most captivating. Any aimless wander down the Champs-Élysées, the Latin Quarter or the Seine will attest to this.
The best and cheapest way to get around Paris is on foot, and secondly, using the excellent underground train system, known as the Métro.
I loved Paris! I studied French for five years when I was in school and always had a fantasy of going to Paris. My husband was on a business trip and I travelled with him. We had dinner together by the end of the day, however I had the entire day to be on my own to discover the City, fantastic but we also finished off the trip by taking a river cruise on the Seine! Absolutely fantastic memories that I will enjoy for the rest of my life!
France has some many great things to offer. The city that i like is Narbonne and the beaches next to it (Gruissan, La Franqui) .
These are the typical south villages that YOU must visit.
Guys you really have to go to Biarritz! The city is located in “Basque Country” which is one the most beautiful place in France with lot of culture, beautiful architecture, wonderful landscapes and a tasty cuisine. Furthermore you are close to Spain and the stunning city of San Sebastian. Lots of beautiful towns to discover in Basque country, such as “Saint Jean de Luz”, “Bayonne”, “Guéthary”, “Espelette”. Try to go there during April, May and June. Summer is overcrowded by tourists.
I went to France it was so magical like as if you were in a fairytale or in a book. I got to see the Eiffel Tower it was bigger than I thought. I would love to go there again????
I have been to France several times i suggest going to Mon Saint Michel and to a little town called Sainte Anastasie
Everybody’s opinion is different… What one dislikes another may enjoy.
So my wife and I toured Western Franc back in ’99. We both love Paris, but the countryside and smaller towns is where the magic is. We found Saint-Emilion our favorite. A beautiful medieval town with great food and atmosphere. The seaside city of La Rochelle was wonderful as well, what a great place to walk around and great seafood. We really enjoyed Mont Saint-Michel. We stayed in a manor in Pontorson and thoroughly enjoyed it – that stay was somewhat of a high point (great food). Angers also felt like a hidden gem; the castle was beautiful and a great walking town. The chateaux in the Loire were phenomenal – we enjoyed Azay-le-Rideaux, Chenonceaux, Chambord, and Davinci’s home in Amboise. We also took a trip up to Vendôme and say the abbey and checked out the ruined acqueduct outside Luynes. A dolmen in Cognac was also really cool. These nuggest away from the big cities IMHO are highlights. That said, the big cities are great – good food and things to see, but French culture and spirit is more captured when you leave them.
totally wrong : this rank does mostly consider big cities, not much countryside. The true spirit of France is not in Paris, sorry, and not in French Riviera either ! Go and visit the countryside, average cities, small villages…
The best villages are not in the Loire valley..: go to south
Lemuel is wrong : if you look for turquoise beaches and clean sand go to west Brittany, or Corsica. Beach near Nice are ugly and dirty…
(a guy born in France)
I’ve always been a huge fan of Paris and don’t think that’ll ever change. That said, you’ve made the Loire valley look pretty tempting too! I can hardly believe that chateau 🙂 Is it open to the public?
Arles is a fantastic city to visit for all the reasons you mention. If your readers like Arles they will find Avignon nearby, which is just as fascinating to visit with its medieval history, stunning buildings and Papal connections.
france is my dream.
after i graduate i will go here and cherish every moment. see you soon FRANCE 🙂 God’s will.
I want to visit France in the month of September. I am looking for back packers to stay. Which place would be ideal to stay to travel around France ?
france is my dream.
after i graduate i will go here and cherish every moment. see you soon FRANCE 🙂 God’s will.
i am planning to visit France soon. Can anyone suggest what’s the best way to go to Nice form Paris(cheap and fast)
Thanks
love love Paris
You forgot Mont Saint Michel…
I love Loire Valley and Nice. If you enjoy villages, you gotta check Loire valley, very beautiful. And if you love turquiose beach with clean sand and neat environment you gotta try Nice.