The information on this page is based on historical averages and may not reflect current conditions. Please check with local authorities for the latest travel advice.
Read moreThe best time to visit France is from April to June and September to November. You’ll benefit from fewer crowds and moderate temperatures outside of the sweltering summer period. If it’s skiing you’re after, hit the slopes any time 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. Although, bear in mind that many businesses shut down during this time and public transport 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 less queues. 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 6°C. 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 cosy 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 and fill 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 the school holidays. As the temperatures in the Alps dip into the minuses, the rest of the country averages out at around 5°C. While many couples make their way to Paris for Valentine's Day, there’s lots more on offer in February.
The sunny south takes advantage of its warmer weather by hosting outdoor entertainment such as Nice Carnival which features flower battles, quirky costumes and an epic parade with fabulous floats. On the border with 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 exhibitions of citrus patterns.
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As the first flowers of spring start to bloom, France transforms into a spectacle of colourful countryside. March is also the last busy month for ski season and school holidays are still on until 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 8–10°C 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 15°C. The Irish community in Paris ensure St. Patrick’s Day doesn’t pass by unnoticed on 17th March, as the city’s pubs are filled with traditional Irish folk music and plenty of Guinness. To coincide with 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 amongst pink blossoms and snowcapped peaks. Temperatures in the Alps average out at around 7°C while Paris and the rest of inland France are a comfortable 12°C. Pack some good walking shoes, a sturdy umbrella in case of April showers and layers for the evening.
Easter festivities take centre stage, with a whole host of events organised 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 omelette 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 host of cultural events and celebrations spurred on by warmer weather. Days can be quite warm but evenings can get chilly, so pack some extra layers to stay snug. 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.
1 May is a public holiday in France, so most businesses will be closed and public transport will also be affected. Expect a party-like atmosphere in the streets and many ‘muguets’ (lilies of the valley) handed around 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 in and around 20°C.
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 four-day fête le vin held in Bordeaux where you can sample some of the best wine and local produce the world has to offer. As school holidays don’t start until the middle of July, this is a perfect time to head to the picturesque coastlines of the French Riviera, with quiet beaches and temperatures averaging around 25°C.
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It’s officially summertime across the country but you should beware of 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 17°C. 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 14th July. 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 plays host to the annual Colmar International Festival including 20 concerts over 10 days, while Carcassone in the south features nearly 100 concerts and shows including everything from jazz acts to opera.
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As the French usually take their summer holidays from 14 July (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 25°C. 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 a jacket for chilly nights.
Soaring temperatures and big crowds mean one of the best things to do in August is to take advantage of the best festivals on offer. 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 revellers with five days of festivities.
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September is a wonderful time to visit France, with the last days of summer retaining the warm sunny weather of previous months, albeit with more bearable temperatures of around 20°C during the day. The other good thing about this time of year is that school holidays 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 a perfect time to take a French wine tour in main regions like Bordeaux, Burgundy and Champagne.
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As the beautiful red and gold shades of autumn sweep across the country, 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 an umbrella to deal with the likely probability of showers.
The first weekend of October is when Paris holds its annual Nuit Blanche (White Night), when many museums, galleries and other cultural centres offer free entry 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, double digits are pretty hard to come by in November unless you’re in the consistently warmer south which averages out at 13°C. Be sure to pack a few layers and some waterproof clothing to cope with the wet and windy weather which eclipses most of the country.
Expect some closures and a knock-on effect to public transport on Toussaint (All Saints' Day) on the first day of the month, and Armistice Day on 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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The festive cheer and warm mulled wine are enough to keep you feeling cosy during the bitter chill of wintertime. Christmas markets pop up all over the country, but so do school holidays 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 warm coat, thick socks and gloves to keep your extremities extra toasty in December.
To experience the most festive vibes, 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 amongst thousands of twinkling fairy lights. Some of the most popular markets include Strasbourg (the oldest in Europe) and Ribeauvillé with its medieval theme and fancy dress. 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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From the snow-capped mountains of the Alps, the Jura and the Pyrenees to the warmer climate of the southeast coast, France has widely varying temperatures across its regions all 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 and Grenoble and Chamonix in the Alps experience colder and longer winters. Down south, the weather is warmer all year round thanks to a Mediterranean climate, resulting in hot and dry summers and lots of sunshine.
Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sept | Oct | Nov | Dec | ||
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Paris | High | 8°C | 7°C | 13°C | 16°C | 18°C | 22°C | 25°C | 25°C | 21°C | 16°C | 11°C | 9°C |
Low | 3°C | 2°C | 5°C | 7°C | 10°C | 13°C | 16°C | 15°C | 12°C | 10°C | 7°C | 5°C | |
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 | 13°C | 12°C | 15°C | 17°C | 20°C | 24°C | 27°C | 27°C | 25°C | 21°C | 17°C | 14°C |
Low | 6°C | 5°C | 9°C | 12°C | 14°C | 19°C | 21°C | 21°C | 18°C | 15°C | 11°C | 8°C | |
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 | 7°C | 6°C | 14°C | 17°C | 20°C | 25°C | 27°C | 27°C | 22°C | 18°C | 12°C | 9°C |
Low | 2°C | -0°C | 4°C | 7°C | 10°C | 14°C | 16°C | 15°C | 12°C | 10°C | 5°C | 3°C | |
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 | 12°C | 11°C | 16°C | 19°C | 22°C | 28°C | 30°C | 30°C | 26°C | 22°C | 16°C | 13°C |
Low | 4°C | 2°C | 6°C | 9°C | 12°C | 16°C | 19°C | 18°C | 15°C | 13°C | 8°C | 5°C | |
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 | 6°C | 5°C | 12°C | 16°C | 19°C | 24°C | 26°C | 25°C | 21°C | 16°C | 10°C | 8°C |
Low | 1°C | -1°C | 2°C | 6°C | 9°C | 12°C | 14°C | 13°C | 10°C | 7°C | 5°C | 2°C | |
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 | |
Bordeaux | High | 11°C | 10°C | 15°C | 17°C | 19°C | 24°C | 27°C | 26°C | 24°C | 20°C | 15°C | 12°C |
Low | 5°C | 2°C | 6°C | 8°C | 10°C | 14°C | 15°C | 15°C | 13°C | 11°C | 8°C | 5°C | |
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 |
Cost of stay in France
Want to travel smart? Here, you can check out the average cost of accommodation 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, Architecture
Nice
Popular in July
Promenade, Old Town, Seaside
Lyon
Popular in June
Old Town, City Walks, Gourmet Food
Marseille
Popular in August
Harbour, Sunny, City Walks
Strasbourg
Popular in December
Old Town, Cathedral, City Walks
Bordeaux
Popular in August
City Walks, Architecture, Great for Wine
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We are still in Nimes, hoping to find a long-term rental accommodation! We love it here!
Public transportation metro, bus, tram. Super convenient and safe location near center Paris.
We stayed here again (just one night) on our return trip to the UK last Friday and they were again very welcoming and in fact upgraded our room this time. The room was very comfortable with a nice view and very quiet. We would hope to stay there again on our next visit.
I love this place because it's so accessible for anything and the cable car from the city center to italy. I love the food, the area , amazing place to visit with a family.
Charming city - vibrant, great history, great architecture, mountains... lots for places for reasonably priced delicious food,
Was there for the shuttle . A clean tidy town with a beach to walk along
Lovely Ski Resort. Great variety of ski runs and pistes were groomed overnight. We stayed in Flaine Forum at Residence Alhena which was superb with easy access to the pistes. Great restaurants on the mountain as well as at Flaine Forum. Flew to Geneva and transfer time was about 1 Hour and 30 minutes. We prefer short transfers as a family especially when you are travelling with young children.
The rooms were not soundproof. A lot of noise from both sides
Excellent hotel food great, and lots of shops and restaurants about.
Food lots of nice restaurant's Place Nice, staff Polite
Excellent staff in reception and bar. Always helpful and considerate.
Very nice place, not too crouded, very nice for skiing, for begginers or advanced. Food and accomodation expensive, but better than the center.
A small accessible village with a lot of different activities.
Nice es precioso hay mucho que hacer mucho ambiente muchos sitios para comer y salir a beber algo con amigos
Nice and lively town at night, offers a variety of shops and restaurants. Beautiful church. We ate at Dol Cook, homemade food. Was excellent
Belles architectures générales et ballade en toute tranquillité surtout le bord de seine
Great area to ski For a good intermediate skier there is great skiing on and of the pistes Also to extend into la plagne
Great ski area, even at Easter if you get above 2000Mtrs. Good Apres and selection of restaurants.
Great location just off motorway - nearby restaurants and shops
Beautiful place to stay. Old stone spiral stair case was lovely but check your footing. Great location, beautiful terrace and kitchen. Lovely room. Will go back for more.
Its a mid size typical Alsace city. Has two great industrial museums : 1 Cité du Train 2 Cité d'Automobile Plus it has a cute old town, close to the shopping center at city center. You can walk everywhere in the city center and thats another good thing for Mulhouse. I recommend this town, for budged stays and take a train for see the other great locations such as Colmar, Basel, Freiburg, Strasbourg, Nancy and even Luxembourg. All are at around 1-2 hours distence by train or bus.
Offers a captivating blend of history, culture, and gastronomy. From elegant architecture to picturesque riverfronts, it's a haven for wine enthusiasts
Tucked just an hour away from Paris by metro, this quaint town exudes charm and hospitality. Yet, the only hitch? Parking. While short stays are a breeze with free spots, planning for longer visits requires a bit of creative maneuvering. But fear not, for every challenge adds an extra thrill to your adventure in this delightful destination!
I have been to Beausoleil before and it’s a lovely little town. An ideal place to spend holidays peacefully and enjoy the activities in the town. Beautiful sceneries you could enjoy. A lovely place
Chambery is a beautiful old City and is especially nice at night, with lots of bars and restaurants scattered around in the old City, cobbled streets, narrow alleys, all very atmospheric
The owners were very friendly & helpful. The accommodation was very comfortable, quiet, clean and special. They recommended a local hotel for dinner which was exceptional and very well priced.
The Chateau and Cité are amazing. I used Carcassone as a base to visit Andorra and Narbonne.
Went for personal reasons so didn't intend to look around. pleasantly surprised by sleepy and pretty centre. Various eateries.
Carcassonne has so much history and atmosphere. The river and canal are lovely too. We walked everywhere but there were buses and a little train to take you round the medieval city.
Lots of interesting architecture and the river running through the town makes for great photos! Great Crepes Creperie ty Billig . Hilly but easy and pleasant to walk around.
Nice little restaurant in the village, with good quality food in the evening and coffee and croissants in the morning. The village itself is not really touristic, but 15-30 minutes away you have a lot of activities, mainly outdoors, but also a few medieval villages, museums, etc.
Nice beaches, less busy and posh than Saint Tropez, very relaxing spot. It can be very quite off season or during colder days.
Lovely place. Definitely recommend for a short visit.
Very nice neighborhood, it was my first stay in this area and I loved it. Very clean and safe, plenty of small shops, bakeries, cafés and more. I can recommend it
Absolutely amazing city. Vibrant, beautiful and unique. The food is exclusive. Nice people. I would come back, definitely!
We caught a ferry from Cherbourg and it was very easy to get to.
Historic atmosphere, tiny train ride, organ being played in church, good food, good coffee, variety of attractions from port area to historic centre.
A beautiful place to visit with great seafood & steeped in history
Lovely and tranquil location, great for total relaxation.
Lovely long, sandy beaches at Le Touquet and locally. Suitable for all water sports. Superb environment with trees and nature. Peaceful and civilised
Location, accommodation excellent. Would recommend.
Everything fine for one night stopover at reasonably priced hotel - very welcome comfy bed! - but one English TV channel would have been nice, even if just news!
Good value and excellent value food Pet Friendly
The twin rooms were spacious, clean and nice. Reception open all night. Plenty of parking slots. used for a halt on the road nicer than I though it'd be. Unfortunately I couldn't book it for the return trip as it was already full. I recommend this nice hotel very much.
Not very central, short walking distance to States France and Roland Garrows and parks. Long walking distance to Eiffel tower, Champ Ellysees and major City centre attractions, however happy with the stay.
The cleanleness of the city and well kept old buildings, the beaches and historical atmosphere of the city. congratulations Deauville.
Clermont-Ferrand is a good stopover place for our trip van Belgium to Spain. It's just about halfway
Although very busy and bustling, it was a great place to visit for the first time, but obviously, the weather made it. Lots of good walks and interesting things to see. Great places for eating out.
Attractive town by the river Somme - an old end and a fishermen's end. It was a bit busy in August but definitely worth a visit
Annecy has a wonderful historic centre, with plenty of opportunities to capture beautiful photos. The lake water was crystal clear and a beautiful shade of blue, plus it was SO warm when we were there. For the outdoor enthusiast, you can plan daytrips for hiking or even venture to Chamonix, or just spend time sailing or boating on the lake,
In every way, this was one the best Summer Holidays I have had. The location was so safe. Property had everything you needed, including two outside areas to dine. It was so well positioned to both the beach and the local shop which sold all that you needed. I cannot recommend this accommodation enough. Proximity to the beach, as well as the possibility to walk a bit further to Juan for ice cream and / or a wider choice of restaurants.
So easy to land at a port and drive out. Worth spending time in Cherbourg, masses of roadworks going on so lots of ‘Route Barre’ signs which challenged Satnav!
Péronne, just like most of Picardy, offers a wide variety of restaurants, most situated in the lower budget class. Good food, the portions are generous, but don't expect gastronomy or refinement. Correct price/quality is the word.
Full of vineyards and local sightseeing spots - a truly rustic experience for those wishing to experience France at it's best. Excellent connections to local visiting hotspots, but with the peace of a small village. Worth noting - you'll have to travel a little way out for food, at least a 15 minute drive.
The town is sweet and very chilled with mountain views and a great thermal spa. 25 min drive to Pic du Midi. There are various restaurants and bistros check opening times as some shut mon-wed and important to book also don't forget lunch time in France is 12-2 pm outside these times you may find it difficult to get lunch. Overall opinion of town is great chilled location
We really wanted to see the chateau which was very beautiful. Our experience was really enhanced by the delightful Auberge that we stayed in
Lovely town. Very easy access with the train station and bus station. All the people were very friendly, though not many spoke English, we managed to get by. Fabulous Cathedral with a brilliant light show every night.
We only had an overnight in Calais, but parked and walked into the central area. Since I was last here many years ago it seems to be blossoming into an arty town. There are many wall paintings and decor here and there. Of course the town hall is fabulous and a lovely park is opposite. We stumbled across an urban farm in the center was beautifully kept. Recommended.
This was such a beautiful, clean and livable city - enjoyed it immensely!
This is a good destination to travel from if you want to explore other villages. For me I preferred it over both Colmar and Egensheim - nice vibe and safe.
Beautiful and serene. Garden is also very interesting. Walked up the cliff path to see the other arches. Definitely do that
Enjoyed looking round the old town and visiting the museum. Lots of restaurants to choose from.
Being away from the hectic of a metropolis with that aggression and having plenty of historic interest, with e g Narbonne close by for more to see- and Narbonne Plage for the sea
Nantes is a very photogenic city with great architecture and fabulous river views. It has a good selection of high street and independent shops and restaurants with cuisines from across the world. The trams are reasonably priced and are free to use at the weekend. The Jardin des Plantes is lovely to stroll around, showcasing so many different plants and trees. Nantes is well worth a visit.
It was my second visit to Carcassonne. It was much quieter than my first visit. I liked the freedom to move at a more leisurely pace. Also being close enough to walk to the citadel very early or very late and feel safe.
Attractive town centre and great palace in the center of town.
Visited for Transat Jacques Vabre, but also visited attractions nearby
Great town for a break from the bigger cities. Plenty of history and intersting things to do and see. The old walled part of the town was fascinating with plenty of excellent restauruants and bars as well as places of interest. We walked the wall and it was a great way to get a perspecitve on the old town.
Charming city. Easy walk to all sights. Interesting Roman ruins and beautiful Romanesque church. Excellent archeological museum. Welcoming and helpful people. Beautiful little shops. Highly recommended.
The Lady host was very friendly and nothing was too much trouble, the house was fantastic very old but very clean and the furniture was something else, the only thing it missed was tea and coffee making stuff in the room but it wasn't an issue
not as nice as NYC, the vibe is not a friendly and the skyline does not take your breath away but the architecture is outstanding.
Calais is often overlooked as a destination, and used as a gateway to France. In fact the beaches are really good and the old City is well worth a visit, with historic buildings and good cafés and restaurants.
Nice small village with authentic French flavour. The silver mining caves and the little friendly airfield are highly reccommended to visit.
fun place with beach clubs and shopping and great vibe
The hostellerie de la Celle is of course an amazing and unique place to stay. And the restaurant is an exceptional experience since it belongs to Alain Ducasse. We did not really walk around the village since we had other plans to see other villages such as Cotignac nearby and the Abbey du Thoronet and St Maximum,
The flat had everything as described. The check-in was smooth and the instructions given were really helpful and easy to follow. The flat was had a garden with furniture to enjoy the outdoors and inside all the amenities. Remember to bring your towels but everything else you will find there. I felt like being at my own home. Thanks for letting stay Sophia and Enmanuel
Nice is a very awesome place to visit. I would recommend visiting NICE in September. Also one can visit MONACO and the Eze village which is a different experience.
WE loved the town and the slopes. The stores close early so you have to miss a day to ski to shop.
The Carcassonne Medieval fortress is magnificent and spent half to full day. The new town is walk-able. However the narrow street was almost impossible to drive with a SUV, especially at night when you try to drive in the narrow alley to your apartment. In comparison, driving in Marseille is a breeze.
Good city, easy to navigate walking or by public transportation. Many visits and food options.
Unbelievable ski area - Les Menuires provides great access to the 3 valleys - however there is plenty of great skiing right on the doorstep. Great restaurants on the mountain mean you don’t have to look far at lunchtime - it is the complete package
Easy train access from Paris and the region has so many ski resorts and hiking trails all within 1-2 hours of the town - really impressive
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