Travel Around France With Best Experts!

The ancient Romans really topped themselves having constructed an aqueduct which is as tall as a modern 16-storey building. The giant bridge crosses the river Gordon and was built as a part of a system of pipes to carry water over 50 km to the former Roman city Nîmes.

The Palace and Park of Versailles (Parc et château de Versailles) is located in the city of Versailles, south-west of Paris. The Palace of Versailles has been listed as a World Heritage Site. The most famous room in the Palace is the Hall of Mirrors with 17 windows that are composed of more than 357 mirrors. Decorated with magnificent сrystal chandeliers, torchieres, vases, sculptures and paintings the Hall of Mirrors is a real highlight of the Palace of Versailles.

Aven Armand is an underground cavity located around 100 meters deep and is known for a forest of more than 400 spectacular stalagmites which form incredibly beautiful natural structures. Aven Armand cave is known for the world’s tallest stalagmite of 30 meters.

Carcassonne is a city located just 1 hour from Toulouse and 3 hours from Barcelona. The medieval walled city was built on the ruins of an old Roman fortress. In the 13C it served as the center of the Crusades against the Albigensians.

No doubt, Paris is the main landmark of France. It’s the city of love, delicious wine and fresh baked crusty baguettes. While staying in Paris, take your time to stroll along Avenue des Champs-Elysées, to relax yourself on the restaurant outdoor terrace sipping a Bordeaux wine, admiring the panoramic view of the Eiffel Tower and enjoying flavors of the city.

Aix-en-Provence is one of the most beautiful cities in Southeast France. It is located in Provence region and is surrounded by the Luberon massif. Narrow stone streets with old Baroque mansions dating from the 17th and 18th centuries, nice squares, ancient fountains and numerous markets are among the main attractions of the city.

Make your kids’ dream come true at Disneyland Paris. It’s a must-visit attraction that has become a magic place for children around the world. Disneyland Paris is a complex of two amusement parks by the Walt Disney Company located in the town of Marne-la-Vallée, 32 km west of Paris.

Bioparc Doué-La-Fontaine is a 15-hectare zoo located in Pays de la Loire and is home to around 1200 animals representing over 130 species. The park lies in the quarry that formerly was the source of shell stone. The Zoo is also known as a protected area to prevent the loss of endangered species and threatened wild nature.

Camargue designated by UNESCO as a biosphere reserve and a natural regional park, is located just in the area where the Rhone River flows into the Mediterranean Sea. Camargue is vast marshlands in the Rhone River delta and is regarded as one of the cultural highlights of Provence. The area is to some extent unique and is notable for Biological diversity, rich fauna and flora, beauty of landscapes and exceptional conditions for agriculture. Your kids will definitely love it!

The Museum of Magic in Paris invites the visitors to plunge into the history of magic and illusion. The museum contains a unique collection of various artifacts of magic like paraphernalia, automatons, optical illusions, old posters, props and gadgets, gravures, and other magicians' objects and accessories.

The Wine Museum of Paris (Musée du Vin) is a cultural venue located in Charles Dickens Square. The Wine Museum is housed in old medieval quarries, which were used as cellars in the 15th century. Currently the museum is located in Rue des Eaux. It takes its name from the discovery of hot springs that had been exploited for 200 years and were discovered in the 17th century.

The Musée d'Orsay in Paris is a must-see gallery for all lovers of art and particularly of Impressionist art. The largest exposition is housed in a three-storey building which originally was a railway station. The museum displays a diverse collection of masterpieces of art including paintings and sculptures by European masters who lived and worked from the mid-19th century until the early 20th century, thus covering the period in history of art between Louvre Museum and the Pompidou Center.

The Museum Bayeux Tapestry houses the famous Bayeux Tapestry which is considered to be a unique example of secular Romanesque art. The tapestry depicts the events concerning everyday life of the Normans during the reign of King Edward the Confessor, the Battle of Hastings, appearance of Halley's Comet and others. The Bayeux Tapestry is listed in UNESCO Memory of the World.

Designed by Jean Nouvel as a “museum built around a collection” it exhibits an extensive collection of artifacts and works of art from cultures across Africa, Asia, Oceania and other colonized territories including the Americas. In addition to the technologies that have become standard in museums, the exposition includes amazing examples of human-computer interactions.