Top Holiday Destinations In
France

“The French air cleans up the brain and does good-a world of good”
(Vincent Van Gogh).
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There is no place quite like France. It seems to inspire people in a way that other destinations can’t. Whether it is the cobbled streets of Paris, the snow-capped peaks of the Alps, the golden sun of the Riviera or the banks of the River Loire, there is just something about it that lures people from all over the world.
Choosing the top holiday destinations in France is somewhat an impossible task, as there are so many places to choose from, each offering something special. We have done the hard work for you, however, and narrowed down 8 of our favourite destinations. Do you agree with our choices? Let us know.

Provence

Provence’s lavender fields, olive groves, delectable food, and sleepy villages ensure that visitors return rejuvenated after a summer in the region. Towns built on the site of Roman, Byzantine, mediaeval and Renaissance structures are likewise a wonderful goldmine of architectural design.
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Aix-en-Provence and St. Tropez are two of the most popular holiday destinations in France, with Aix being more of a city break than St. Tropez. If you’re looking for sun, sea, and crystal-clear waters, Aix-en-thermal Provence’s baths are a definite draw for anyone in need of some R&R.
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Among the region’s other highlights are the Gorges du Verdon and the Festival d’Avignon, which takes place in July in Avignon. There are also chances for swimming and hiking.
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Explore our holiday villas in Provence.

The Côte d’Azur

This region of southern France, often known as the French Riviera, is a beach hotspot, but it has an air of opulence about it thanks to locations like Monaco and Cannes. Due to the Mediterranean climate, the beaches here are almost certain to remain sunny in summer, so make the most of your time there while staying in one of our handpicked villas in Côte d’Azur.
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There are three hilly national parks to the north: Verdon, Luberon, and Préalpes d’Azur. Calanques National Park, located between Marseille and Cassis, is one of France’s most beautiful outdoor areas, surrounded by crystal clear waterways.
In many of the marinas, you may rent a boat or a yacht, or you can go on a boat tour for a reasonable price to get a better feel for the area.

Brittany

It is a great place to visit if you are a beach lover. The coastline is dotted with sandy beaches and traditional seaside villages, including the famous Paimpont Forest and Dinan’s cobbled alleyways.
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Brittany has more to offer than beaches, though. Celtic music and dance festivals continue to be held in the region. The ports of St-Malo and Vannes in the north and St-Malo and Vitré in the south have stunning medieval citadels that previously guarded the country’s borders with France. Huelgoat, a town in the west, is surrounded by remnants of old forests.

Bordeaux

Stroll France’s most elegant streets, dine and drink to your heart’s content, and then let loose in a city that has just reconnected with its Latin American roots. A majestic 18th-century harmony pervades Bordeaux’s city centre, making it appear as if the French Revolution never got this far. Renovators have been on the job in force in the city, restoring historic facades and revitalising a wide stretch of the riverfront that had fallen into disrepair.
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This is also the headquarters of wine and château owners around the globe. The Chartrons district, where aristocratic commerce still lingers, is a popular location for business. But there is also a great modern art museum just next door, a few tapas bars down the street, and a few restaurants serving fusion cuisine nearby. In a nutshell, the region maintains the dignity of antiquity while also bringing a zesty and fruity element to the table.
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Discover the holiday villas in South West France close by Bordeaux.

Burgundy

Burgundy may be best known for its wine, but its rural areas have a lot more to offer than only the region’s famous vineyards. The region’s rich history may be seen in its Renaissance castles, medieval abbeys, and fortified villages. The history of Burgundy goes back even further than that. Some of Europe’s most beautiful Romanesque architecture can be found in hilltop villages and market towns.
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Lakes and villages dot the Morvan National Park in Burgundy’s rural centre. Many of the tree-shaded square restaurants in the Morvan villages are owned and maintained by families. Although Burgundy has a rich history, the gourmet offerings are enough to make a visit worthwhile. The region’s most famous cuisine is Boeuf Bourguignon, but there are dozens of others. Epoisses, a world-famous French cheese, hails from a charming village of the same name.

Languedoc

Staying in one of our holiday villas in Languedoc, Languedoc will allow you to take advantage of the region’s dramatic contrasts: miles of beautiful sandy beaches on the one hand, while the Pyrenees are just a short drive away and offer excellent skiing opportunities on the other. This is also the world’s largest wine-producing region, and a tour of the area is like a wine list. Inland, you will find breathtaking gorges and rivers, as well as Cathar castles dotting the slopes. You will never run out of things to do and see in the Languedoc region.

Cannes

Cannes is the ultimate in glitz and glamour, the haunt of fashionistas from all over the world. This is mainly down to the famous two week Cannes film festival, but it doesn’t struggle for sparkle the other 50 weeks of the year. Mingle with the rich and famous on the glorious beaches and under crystal blue skies.  
Explore our holiday villas in the Cote d’Azur close by Cannes.

Paris

Of course, no list could go without Paris being mentioned. It is one of the most recognised and romantic cityscapes in the world, but it is not just hearts and roses. A rich history embeds itself in every twist and turn of the streets, from the buildings to the river Seine and the restaurants dotted about. For a little bit of everything, Paris is the ultimate spot.