The info on this page is based on historical averages and might not reflect current conditions. Check with local authorities for the latest travel advice.
Read moreThe best times to visit France is from April to June and September to November. You’ll benefit from thinner crowds and moderate temperatures outside of the sweltering summer period. If it’s skiing you’re after, hit the slopes anytime between December and early April.
Exploring France’s varied regions outside its busy holiday periods from mid-July to the end of August is recommended. But keep in mind that many businesses shut down during this time and public transit is also affected, so do your research well in advance. The Mediterranean climate in the French Riviera offers warm weather for most of the year, whereas winter in Paris lets you explore cultural sights like The Louvre with shorter lines. For some serious wine tasting, head to regions like Bordeaux and Burgundy between March and May for the best scenery or in October and November to visit during grape harvest season.
More about the best time to visit France
Monthly weather and travel tips for France
As cold weather sweeps across most of the country, it’s time to hit the slopes in the north as the snow-covered Alps officially open for ski season. January is the coldest month for many major cities such as Paris, Lyon, and Bordeaux, with average temperatures at around 43°F. Even the Côte d'Azur won’t escape the chill, so pack a good jacket and plenty of layers for whichever region you visit.
It’s no secret that France offers some of the most spectacular ski resorts in the world, with Chamonix, Tignes, and Val d’Isère among the most popular. Beginners and those with more experience can enjoy some of the best-quality snow around this time, as well as top-notch après ski and cozy alpine villages. If skiing isn’t your thing, take advantage of the winter sales with many shops offering discounts of up to 70%. In between, keep warm inside charming cafés, bistros, and brasseries, while filling up on delicious French food and wine.
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Ski season is in full swing by February, so expect the resorts to be fairly crowded with families taking advantage of school vacations. As the temperatures in the Alps dip in below freezing, the rest of the country averages out at around 41°F. While many couples make their way to Paris for Valentine's Day, there’s lots more to do in February.
The sunny south takes advantage of its warmer weather by hosting outdoor entertainment such as the Nice Carnival, which features flower battles, quirky costumes, and an epic parade with amazing floats. On the border of Italy, the small town of Menton holds the Fête du Citron as a testament to its heyday as Europe’s biggest lemon producer. Expect to see everything from fruit parades to exhibits of citrus patterns.
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As the first flowers of spring start to bloom, France’s countryside transforms into a colorful landscape. March is also the last busy month for ski season and school vacations extend to the middle of the month, so expect some crowds if you’re heading to the slopes. Away from the still chilly Alps, average temperatures in the rest of the country tend to hover around the 46–50°F mark, so a good winter coat is still worth packing.
Down south, the party vibes continue with festivals and warmer weather reaching temperatures of up to 59°F. The Irish community in Paris ensure St. Patrick’s Day doesn’t pass by unnoticed on March 17, as the city’s pubs are filled with traditional Irish folk music and plenty of Guinness. To ring in the start of the Easter season, why not take a day trip to Flavigny-sur-Ozerain in Burgundy, the setting for the 2000 drama “Chocolat” starring Juliette Binoche and Johnny Depp?
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Mild weather in the north and Mediterranean vibes in the south makes April one of the best months to visit France. You can continue to ski on the highest ski resorts like Tignes and Val d'Isere, which should still have plenty of snow cover at this time of year. Away from the slopes, you can take scenic hikes among pink blossoms and snowcapped peaks. Temperatures in the Alps hover around 44°F while Paris and the rest of inland France are a comfortable 53°F. Pack some good walking shoes and a sturdy umbrella in case of April showers, as well as layers for the evening.
Easter festivities take center stage, with a variety of events organized across the country. Chocolatiers’ window displays are a mouth-watering sight to behold, but take note that Easter eggs are delivered by flying bells instead of a bunny in France. In the town of Bessieres in the southwest, dozens of cooks make a giant omelet with 15,000 eggs, while the Chateaux Vaux le Vicomte just outside Paris hosts the largest Easter egg hunt in the country.
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As spring sweeps across the country, so does a variety of cultural events and celebrations spurred by the warmer weather. Days can be quite warm but evenings can get chilly, so pack some extra layers to stay warm. Pack an umbrella if you’re heading to the capital, with Paris generally receiving the highest amount of rainfall in May, and Nice receiving the least.
May 1 is a public holiday in France, so most businesses will be closed and public transit will also be affected. Expect a party-like atmosphere in the streets and many “muguets” (lilies of the valley) being handed out for good luck. Film buffs should head to the world-famous Cannes Film Festival, which takes place over 12 days in May. As well as free open-air screenings of films on the beach, you can also spot celebrities on the red carpet. Some of the most notable entries on the sporting calendar also take place in May, including the French Open tennis tournament, the Monaco F1 Grand Prix, and the MotoGP.
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The signs of summer really start to shine through in June, as blue skies and warm weather becomes the norm. However, spring showers and cooler evenings mean it’s still worth squeezing a few extra layers into your suitcase. There’s only a degree or two in difference across the country, with most average temperatures around 68°F.
Paris gets particularly busy around this time year, but the good news is there’s plenty of great crowd-free, culture-filled cities outside the capital to explore. Festival season hits its peak around this time, with Fête de la Musique on 21st of the month offering free concerts across the country, and the Paris Jazz Festival hosting major players from across the globe. There’s also the 4-day fête le vin held in Bordeaux, where you can sample some of the best wine and local produce the world has to offer. Since school vacations don’t start until the middle of July, this is the perfect time to head to the picturesque coastlines of the French Riviera, with quiet beaches and temperatures averaging around 77°F.
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It’s officially summertime across the country but you should be prepared for heatwaves, particularly in the south, where forest fires are also a threat. School is officially out, so expect most cities to be buzzing with crowds of local families and tourists. You can catch some cooler weather in the northern Alps region, which tends to experience temperatures around 63°F. But if it’s searing summer heat you’re after, the central cities and French Riviera beaches are the places to be.
Celebrate the French Revolution as Bastille Day parades and fireworks take place all over the country on July 14th. If you’re in the Alps in July, it’s worth trying to catch some Tour de France action as the top cyclists in the world compete against each other for the coveted yellow jersey. In the mood for music? The Alsace region hosts the annual Colmar International Festival including 20 concerts over 10 days, while Carcassone in the south features around 100 concerts and shows including everything from jazz acts to opera.
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Since the French usually go on summer vacation from July 14 (Bastille Day) until the middle of August, you can expect to find some shops and restaurants closed for the first half of the month. Most locals head to the coastal cities of the south to soak up the Mediterranean beach vibes with an average of 77°F. If you’re following suit, pack light cotton clothes and a light extra layer for the evening. If you’re sticking to the northern part of France, save space in your suitcase for a raincoat and jacket for chilly nights.
Rising temperatures and big crowds mean one of the best things to do in August is to take advantage of the best festivals available. In the western suburbs of Paris, Rock en Seine always delivers a fantastic lineup of the biggest bands around, while Fêtes de Dax in the southwest attracts up to 800,000 revelers with 5 days of festivities.
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Assumption of Mary
August 15, 2023
September is a wonderful time to visit France, with the last days of summer retaining the warm sunny weather of previous months, though with more bearable temperatures of around 68°F during the day. The other good thing about this time of year is that school breaks are over, so you’ll be able to explore the main sights with less crowds.
Now that the intense heat of peak summer has died down and businesses have reopened after the holidays, it’s a good time to explore typically busier cities like Paris, Nice, and Lyon. There’s still plenty of events to keep you entertained, including Europe’s largest flea market in Lille on the first weekend of September, and Ravel Festival along the Atlantic coast where you can hear lots of traditional Basque music. As the annual grape harvest is in full swing this month, it’s also the perfect time to take a French wine tour in main regions like Bordeaux, Burgundy, and Champagne.
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September Equinox
September 23, 2023
As the beautiful red and gold shades of autumn sweep across the country, the days become shorter and noticeably cooler. Most days are sunny but the weather is generally hard to predict, unless you’re in the warmer south region towards the start of the month. Bring a jacket and umbrella to deal with the likely chance of showers.
The first weekend of October is when Paris holds its annual Nuit Blanche (White Night), when many museums, galleries, and other cultural centers offer free admission all night. While Halloween isn’t a big deal in France, Disneyland Paris promises plenty of happy hauntings in both parks, alongside the usual Disney magic. Lyon pays homage to its heritage as the birthplace of cinema by hosting the Lumière Film Festival, offering over 400 screenings across the city.
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As far as temperatures are concerned, anything above freezing is hard to come by in November, unless you’re in the consistently warmer south that averages out at 55°F. Be sure to pack a few layers and some waterproof clothing to cope with the wet and windy weather that eclipses most of the country.
Expect some closures and a domino effect to public transit on Toussaint (All Saints' Day) on the first day of the month and Armistice Day on the 11th, which are both public holidays. Budding sommeliers should plan their trip around the Beaujolais Nouveau on the third Thursday in November, which offers the first taste of the treasured wine just weeks after the grapes have been harvested. The wine fest continues with the Hospices de Beaune wine auction in Burgundy on the third Sunday of the month, with all proceeds going to charity.
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All Saints' Day
November 1, 2023
Armistice Day
November 11, 2023
The festive cheer and warm mulled wine are enough to keep you feeling cozy during the bitter chill of wintertime. Christmas markets pop up all over the country but so do school vacations, so be prepared for major cities to be more crowded than usual. The ski season will be underway in the Alps and Pyrenees, offering all sorts of winter sports to choose from. Pack a thick coat, wool socks, and gloves to stay extra warm in December.
For some holiday cheer, head to the Christmas markets of the Alsace region, where you can experience a unique mix of French and German influences. Grab a cup of vin chaud and take a stall-crawl among thousands of twinkling rope lights. Some of the most popular markets include Strasbourg (the oldest in Europe) and Ribeauvillé, with its medieval theme and costumes. Meanwhile in Lyon, the Fêtes des Lumières offers a chance to see the city’s main monuments and rivers illuminated with a combination of videos, lasers, and LEDs.
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New Year's Eve
December 31, 2023
Christmas Day
December 25, 2023
St Stephen's Day
December 26, 2023
December Solstice
December 22, 2023
Christmas Eve
December 24, 2023
From the snow-capped mountains of the Alps, the Jura, and the Pyrenees to the warmer climates of the southeast coast, France has widely varying temperatures across its regions year-round. The north and central regions which include Normandy, Burgundy, and Île-de-France (where you’ll find Paris) typically have hot and humid summers and cold, rainy winters. Cities like Strasbourg in the Alsace region as well as the Grenoble and Chamonix in the Alps experience colder and longer winters. Down south, the weather is warmer year-round thanks to a Mediterranean climate, resulting in hot and dry summers as well as lots of sunshine.
| Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Paris | High | 46°F | 44°F | 55°F | 60°F | 64°F | 72°F | 77°F | 76°F | 69°F | 62°F | 52°F | 49°F |
| Low | 38°F | 35°F | 41°F | 45°F | 50°F | 56°F | 60°F | 59°F | 54°F | 50°F | 44°F | 40°F | |
| Rainfall | 16 days | 14 days | 15 days | 15 days | 15 days | 13 days | 11 days | 12 days | 12 days | 14 days | 16 days | 16 days | |
| Nice | High | 56°F | 54°F | 59°F | 63°F | 68°F | 76°F | 81°F | 81°F | 76°F | 70°F | 63°F | 58°F |
| Low | 43°F | 41°F | 48°F | 53°F | 58°F | 65°F | 71°F | 70°F | 65°F | 59°F | 51°F | 46°F | |
| Rainfall | 16 days | 14 days | 15 days | 15 days | 15 days | 13 days | 11 days | 12 days | 12 days | 14 days | 16 days | 16 days | |
| Lyon | High | 45°F | 43°F | 57°F | 62°F | 67°F | 78°F | 81°F | 80°F | 72°F | 64°F | 53°F | 48°F |
| Low | 35°F | 31°F | 39°F | 45°F | 49°F | 57°F | 61°F | 59°F | 54°F | 49°F | 41°F | 37°F | |
| Rainfall | 16 days | 14 days | 15 days | 15 days | 15 days | 13 days | 11 days | 12 days | 12 days | 14 days | 16 days | 16 days | |
| Marseille | High | 53°F | 51°F | 61°F | 66°F | 72°F | 82°F | 87°F | 86°F | 78°F | 71°F | 61°F | 55°F |
| Low | 39°F | 35°F | 43°F | 48°F | 54°F | 61°F | 66°F | 65°F | 59°F | 55°F | 46°F | 42°F | |
| Rainfall | 16 days | 14 days | 15 days | 15 days | 15 days | 13 days | 11 days | 12 days | 12 days | 14 days | 16 days | 16 days | |
| Strasbourg | High | 43°F | 41°F | 54°F | 61°F | 67°F | 75°F | 79°F | 78°F | 69°F | 60°F | 50°F | 46°F |
| Low | 34°F | 29°F | 36°F | 42°F | 48°F | 54°F | 57°F | 56°F | 51°F | 45°F | 40°F | 35°F | |
| Rainfall | 16 days | 14 days | 15 days | 15 days | 15 days | 13 days | 11 days | 12 days | 12 days | 14 days | 16 days | 16 days | |
| Roissy-en-France | High | 46°F | 44°F | 54°F | 60°F | 64°F | 71°F | 77°F | 76°F | 69°F | 62°F | 52°F | 49°F |
| Low | 37°F | 34°F | 39°F | 44°F | 49°F | 55°F | 60°F | 58°F | 53°F | 50°F | 43°F | 40°F | |
| Rainfall | 16 days | 14 days | 15 days | 15 days | 15 days | 13 days | 11 days | 12 days | 12 days | 14 days | 16 days | 16 days |
Weather data provided by Forecast.io
Cost of stay in France
Want to travel smart? Here you can check out the average cost of accommodations per night in France.
The best places to visit in France
Check out some of the most popular cities, places to visit, and things to do in France!
Paris
Popular in December
Museums, City Walks, Sightseeing
Nice
Popular in July
Promenade, Old Town, Seaside
Lyon
Popular in August
Old Town, City Walks, Gourmet Food
Marseille
Popular in August
Harbor, Sunny, City Walks
Strasbourg
Popular in December
Old Town, Cathedral, City Walks
Roissy-en-France
Popular in July
Convenient Public Transportation, Tranquility, Budget-friendly
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The town seemed nice, although was only by passage..
Paris is such a beautiful city to explore on foot but there are other great options such as the sight seeing bus and metro which afford such an easy way to get around.
Here was the closest to Paris. Easy access to public transportation. Shops, restaurants and supermarkets are nearby. The price was reasonable.
Liked visiting old friends who run a small family owned hotel in the middle of Chamonix…..unchallenged.
This the place I love to be !! do not miss it, good vibes by night with bar, music, food ...
Well done, good trip and people very nice. excursion with boat is splendid and narrator is funny :) Like this place and recommend people to come. Easy around for a walk and visit the center town. Very nice view of the sea from restaurant and pretty location close to the sea to visit by feet. Arrived from Figari with our own plane, it's possible to rent a car and go visiting the bay on the back side of Boccaccio. To be redo again !
Exceptionally beautiful city, lots to do, history, culture and cuisine
Quick overnight stop off in Dijon but had a delightful meal in La Menuiserie, highly recommend this gem of an eaterie. Staff were welcoming and helpful. We initially stopped here for a drink and ended up staying for dinner. We will return and for longer to do this city justice.
Roadside motel type accommodation, tiny room and very tiny bathroom (a large man would not fit into bathroom), good bed and pillows, good AC/heat, parking in front free and dog friendly for €5. Breakfast possible €6 but I didn’t take. Satellite TV and strong wifi. Restaurant next door at Campanile Hotel. Walk to Village if Montagny for a treat. Beaune visit needs a car.
Good restaurants a few steps away from Tours Gregoire. In Avenue and L'Stantan we had delicious meals. Easy walk to Place de La Victoire and the Cathedral. Lecoq gardens had lovely spring flowers and lots of students enjoying the sun as it is near the university.
very nice city, nice to see the volcano stone buildings and it's worth to go to the mountain near.
School was out, so a ton of people were there, but because they have 5 ski areas, things were spread out nicely:
Unlike many Americans, I do like Paris. People are always friendly, and I don't speak French so .
Beautiful town with plenty of options for skiing. Shops and restaurants are really great. Lots of things to do too besides ski!
Very nice contact with the hostess. She gave us lof of information about the region
The historic buildings are a marvel from the Middle Ages. If you live 800 year old stained glass, you will love Chartres. If you want fine French dining at half the price of Paris, go to Chartres.
If you are an outdoor and mountain lover, there are only few places as wonderfull as Chamonix.
Haybes is a small city in a very beautiful area. You can walk around in the neighborhood there is a big florets and the flood. there are some very good restaurants but most of them is only open in the summertime In the winter season it's almost dead.
city walks are nice; kids may lose interest... as it could be tiring to walk around
I love thé location of Oyonnax, the peace of being in the midst of the Jura mountains. It’s also close to Lyon and yet does not have the hassle of parking and traffic but is easy to get to. The Jura is one of the best kept secrets in France and not a tourist destination, which is great. Love the Nouvel Hotel, thé Lac Genin Auberge, the general authenticity of Oyonnax and its surrounding villages.
They've done a great job honouring the memory of what happened in Dieppe during WWII. The monuments were well-marked and easy to access
A beautiful and historic walking city with great restaurants and attractions.
The Bayeux Tapestry was well worth seeing ( I went through twice!) and the commentary supplied over headphones was terrific. The David Hockney exhibit is also great. I spent a pleasant half-day poking around the historic district and the canal with it's linear park, and wished that I had had longer.
Juan-les-Pins is a smaller option to the larger Town of Antibes (which is a 20 min stroll). This Town is fantastic. many dining options with a top notch location for sunsets. Cafes and bars are friendly and inviting. Just wonderful!
Location was the best. Views from the balcony were beautiful. Host was helpful in suggesting places to eat, etc. The apartment had everything we needed and more.
Bayeux is a great location to visit the Normandy beaches. The town is compact and easy to walk.
Lovely property in every way. Bella met us and reviewed everything. She upgraded us to a bigger apartment. Wish we could have stayed longer!
Great small little town with very friendly people. Would definitely stay there again.
There was so much to explore and we could have used another day.
It’s a great town to visit and there’s lots to do. Restaurants,beach,cultural and a visit to surrounding areas to.
beautiful scenery, great tours and is great to stay overnight because you can enjoy the area with no tourists
Annecy was the highlight of our trip. This is was seasoned European travel gem to find! It will be on my regular cadence when traveling to Europe. Ideal setting in the mountains, such a beautiful historic city center and easy access to nature. The lake and surrounding mountains are so beautiful and fun. The people were kind and welcoming.
Ferney is of course the jumping off point for Geneva. The fact is though that it’s got a good selection of groceries, lots of great restaurants, stores, banks, transport etc. it’s also pretty and has a lovely Saturday market with tons of affordable high quality food. The history drew me to Ferney as well, since it’s been hundreds of years of it being where people go to get away from how dull Geneva can be haha.
The location is not in the town, but along a river in the countryside. It's spectacular and remote. Visiting the local sites requires driving, but there are lovely towns and points of interest within 45 minutes.
Caen Museum is exceptional. Castle is fun and many churches to explore. Nice downtown area along canal and river.
Lyon is a large city but laid back and easy to get around in. We got the Lyon City Card and were able to tqke the Metro, bus and trams for free plus it covered all the museums we went to. The Musée des Beaux Arts was a highlight, as was taking the funicular to the Fourvière Cathedral.
Huisseau-sur-Cosson is ideal if you want to visit some of Loire castles, quiet village.
Wonderful city to walk around and then go into the mountains. Food is great and many many restaurants and cafes.
Gorgeous views, amazing food and coffee. Hiking to die for.
Annecy is a dream. It was absolutely gorgeous. We highly recommend it and do the boat tour around the lake
Its Paris. You like it or you don't. Like any major city, it is very crowded. But it is a truly, one of a kind, amazing place. Biggest disappointment is the swarms of people selling cheap souvenirs, blocking the sidewalks and squares in so many places. Its just part of the landscape now, and people are desperate to make a living.
We knew Claire would be very friendly before we had even arrived. Very responsive and helpful , the welcome cidre and biscuits was a welcome sight after a long drive. The pool was amazing, unfortunately its only open from 10am -7pm so with a full day itinerys and so much to see in the local area we only manage to use for 20 minutes upon our arrival.
quite and nice neighborhood with beautiful lake and views. also nice shopping malls and super markets.
Domme was a wonderful city - close to sites, but quieter than many other popular cities in the area. We found wonderful restaurants within walking distance of our hotel. The view from the esplanade is amazing!
Cannes is quaint and charming!!! The restaurants are fantastic and we walked all the way to the top of the town with a beautiful view and magnificent church. I hope to return in the near future for a longer stay .
Mix of french spanish and basque cultures, cuisines, unreal nature and location makes it a unique location by the ocean. With so many tourists spoiling and using its resources the place needs better maintenance
Houlgate is for families or for more mature singles and couples. If you want clubs and gigs etc it's probably not for you. There are lots of little green areas and play areas for the kids. It's for a relaxing time. The staff in all hospitality areas were very polite and helpful as were the residents; French people seem to really respect their environment. There is a security presence in the town also. There are train and bus services to lots of local places and far away places also.
MSM is an architectural and natural wonder. Really a 'must-see'. Take your trip slow, explore the windy streets, read the plaques and enjoy the views. There is nothing quite like this in all the world. Then, consider when it was built, and the engineering and skill it took for it to last through today. Enjoy! Parking lots and tram are EASY...use them.
Our stay was too short! Friendly people, beautiful coastline and delicious food.
The place was bright and welcoming. Getting the keys was tricky but once figured out, it all made perfect sense. They are doing a good job getting you in. It was safe. The appartment was big enough for all of us and it did not feel crowded at all. The only downside was that the dishwasher did not work. We washed by hand and with all of us, not really a big deal. Amazing stay.
Hidden gem! The town itself has a rich history, but so do the beaches and forts. The museum’s really surprised us, as well as the Fort des Dunes, just to the east. Massive fort under the dunes! You have no clue it is even there and with amazing history! Owned by the Spanish, French, English, Belgians and Germans!
Chartres is an extremely charming old-world town with gorgeous Cathedral and other architectural delights. It has a lovely walk down to the river and its nighttime illuminations defy description, being Disney-esque but so much more. The town of Chartres manages to be quite lively while keeping its feel of an ancient village. We hope to return to Chartres and bring others with us.
Beautiful little town full of tremendous history! We were happy to leave Paris, but really enjoyed Bayeux and hope to return again.
I liked how close Pontorson was located to Mont Saint Michel. Our hostess at Mont B&B helped us make a dinner reservation for a wonderful restaurant in town.
The size and complexity of Bordeaux is just righr.
Such a relaxing village with a few sights, but a beautiful river flowing theiugh it.
Colmar is beautiful and my only complaint was that it was too short.
The history, the tapestry.. were amazing The WW2 beaches and cemetaries are something all in the US should see.
Absolutely loved this place. The waterfalls trail is amazing. Lake Gaube is something you don't want to miss.
The hotel was barely acceptable. Bathroom was moldy. House rules were confusing. Breakfast was bland. We did not find a decent restaurant in which to eat. We drove to Mont Saint Michael for the day, which was fabulous.
Nice historic town with a nice basin. Good restaurants and food. I used it as a base to travel to other areas in Normandy. Enjoyed the street market on Saturday morning.
The city was great, the gîte wasn't. We left the next day because my guests couldn't go up and down without elevator
Calm neighbourhood, seems nice. Very well connected with public transport.
Really great little town - so many great places to eat
The only was to truly enjoy Mt St Michel is to include an overnight stay. Magical after everyone has left for the day.
Amazing majestic city beautiful Sites especially Le Pont d’Avignon famous Avignon Bridge. I also greatly enjoyed the little train city tour only 45 minutes
Nice historical centre with lots of good restaurants and cafes. Interesting visit to the Cité des Vins.
Colmar is stunning, especially during the Christmas markets!
The hotel was amazing and the town so cute! The for was delish and the location was great for WWII spots.
Great artistic and architecturally rich small sized town full of ancient history, contemporary art and street art. We stayed 5 nights with one day trip to Camargue...wish we could have stayed longer because there was so much more to see!
Rich in history, beautiful old streets and architecture, multicultural and bustling with activity yet not hectic but truly enjoyable. With two beautiful rivers and whole areas of the city on the UNESCO World Heritage List, it is a truly memorable experience
Great town right by the Mediterranean. Mild weather, lots of interesting places to see. Great little cafes and restaurants to spend a couple of hours. Visit also the old town of Antibes. Very close by about 20 minutes by bus.
We love the quiet little village of Bayeux. It had beautiful churches, shops, restaurants with amazing food! The people were kind. The Tapestry Museum is a must see. Walking the streets was magical and like you had settled back in time.
Nice looking building, with great entrance, well organized. The staff is pro. Our room was clean and in perfect condition.
It was very quiet and good for walking my dog. We had to go to Epernay for dinner when we wanted to dine out because most of restaurants and other things were closed in Athis due to the end of year. We would like to visit there in spring or summer next time.
Le Kremlin-Bicêtre is a residential area with all the corresponding amenities. It looks safe and comfortable. It is a clean part of the town. It offers plenty of places to eat and relax. You can do easily all of your groceries there.
Very peaceful area and here is perfect place to visit the house of George Sand at Nohan-Vic. But bakery shop and supermarket is by car in 5-6 km.
Totally positive reviews on the following (our 4th time in Aix): 1. Variety of Shops, Restaurants, Christmas Market on cours de mirabeau 2. L'Italian shop on Rue d'Italie (great Italian deli!) 3. Entre midi et deux restaurant on Rue d'Italie (great for lunch!) 4. The Truffle Market (1st time in Aix) 5. Cezanne Boutique Hotel (super clean and walking distance to main area of Aix, including Old Town
Beautiful little village nestled in the French hills. We were only stopping for a night en route through France but we’re very pleasantly surprised by the little gem which feels like stepping back in time a few hundred years.
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