Travel to France

Party!

Viva la Resistance Party! Early on Saturday evening, you start to get that feeling - phones begin to ring, meetings are arranged. Drink an aperitif (start gently, you've got to last all night) as you listen to a band playing in the bar. You're here thanks to the local grape vine, a local newspaper or quite by chance. and the band is playing well. A bite to eat in a cheap-and-cheerful bistro or a restaurant in a trendy part of town (Bastille, Oberkampf or Pigalle in Paris, and the centre in other cities). Savour a tasty lamb stew before the real meat of the evening: it's time for a nightclub. There's something in the air, and the doorman takes his work to heart. He lets you in. Another good choice: one of the DJs of the moment is whipping up the dancefloor and the night gets going in earnest - and keeps on going! Other nightlife options include a midnight dip (preferably in the sea, and above all in summer), with sausages grilled over camp fires on the beach - this is the life! Or a mix of the two - a rave deep in the countryside. Sleep comes at last, and Sunday is already well under way !

Avignon

Few pople realize that the pope's palace was relocated in the Middle Ages, the destiny was France.
The tourists can still visit the former seat of the papacy in the lovely southern city Avignon.

You can also enjoy the enchanting pedestrian shopping zones and the fabulous restaurants that there live. The narrow alleys open onto expansive plazas .

As the almost-constant sunshine warms you, wander the streets, popping into shops, stopping for a coffee or perusing art sold by street vendors.

Meet the Vineyards

I thought that if you are going to travel to france , I mean, that´s why you are here right? well never mind, if you are going to travel to france you must definetly know the vineyards it's the most romantic scenario ever!

My god they are delightfull, exquisite, I can really find the exacts words to describe them.
France is the wine, that´s why the diversity of the wines reflect the diversity of France istelf.

Each refgion has one of a kind landscape, climate, culture and history that they have combined to elaborate de most famous and excellent wines in the world.

Here you have some options that you can choose depending on your taste in wines and even if you don´t drink it, just for the beauty of it (and they give you cheese and cookies yay! *^giggles^*.

•     ARMAGNAC: Midi-Pyrenees - Toulouse Area, Extends from Center France  to  Border of  Spain Southwestern France

•     BURGUNDY/BOURGOGNE:  Burgundy/Bourgogne - Between Paris and Lyon, Eastern France

 

•     CHAMPAGNE: Champagne-Ardenne  - East of Paris

    

•     COGNAC:  Poitou-Charentes                 - Western France

Caudebec-en-Caux

House of the Knights of Templar, Museum of the River Seine, live the real magic of this place, feel the adventure under your skin.

Caen

Founded by William the Conqueror, feudal castle and gardens, fine arts museum, Museum of Normandy, Museum for Peace commemorating World War II, Benedictine abbeys

Cabourg

Seaside resort, a favorite haunt of Marcel Proust, casino, boardwalks and shopping streets for you to enjoy while you are visiting Normandy.

Bagnoles-de-l'Orne

Home to the famous tapestry depicting the history of William the Conqueror, 15th to 18th century houses, Cathedral, Memorial museum of the Battle of Normandy, Baron Gerard museum with lace and porcelain collections

Alençon

Famous for lace, fine art and lace museum, It was also the Birthplace of "Sainte Thérèse". A nice place to visit if you travel to Normandy.

Short trip from Paris, and just across the channel from England

Short trip from Paris, and just across the channel from England Famous WWII landing beaches, museum and memorials Historical region of William the Conqueror The famous Mt. Saint Michel Abbey Seaside resorts and casinos Just across the Channel from London, and not far from Paris, you will find the welcoming region of Normandy with its varied coastline and rich countryside. Normandy probably has more significance to North American visitors than any other part of France. Normandy gets its name from the 10th-century Norman Vikings that settled the country. In 1066 the famous Norman Duke William defeated the Saxon King Harold in the Battle of Hastings, was crowned King of England and became known as William the Conqueror. For many centuries after the descendants of his Norman army governed England, creating much of the Anglo-Saxon heritage.

Petite Ferme

The little ones will cherish the chance to get close to the likes of chickens, pigs, horses and all kind of animals down on the farm. Numerous activities are offered. A visit to the farm can often be combined with a visit to Marineland, Aquasplash, the Jungle des Papillons (butterfly enclave) or Adventure Golf. Day passes (valid for more than one park) or a 2-day/5-park passport (available from 1 July until 31 August) are also available.