Top 10 Beautiful Places of France

Paris

Yes, the entire state. The idea of a lengthy, aimless stroll undertaken purely to take in the environment feels totally French, it's why the word flaner can't be translated perfectly into English. Moreover, there is always something to are seeing in Paris. Considered to be the world's first elevated park, walk the Promenade Plantee. Then, stock up on cheese and wine for a family outing in the Luxembourg Gardens. The day will come to a close just like you watch the sun set the behind Eiffel Tower.

Senanque Abbey, Provence

Provence is one of the most gorgeous (and fragrant) areas in all of France because to its seemingly endless fields of lavender. Sénanque Abbey, a 12th-century church next to the village of Gordes, is one of the most beautiful places to take in the floral fields. Particularly in June and July, when the surrounding acres bloom into a sea of purple, the abbey's gentle heather-gray colour looks custom-made for its surroundings.

The Camargue, Provence

Between the Gulf and the two branches of the Rhône, in what seems to be another continent, is the Camargue, a marshy delta. Deep in the bush, visitors can go on Jeep tours that pass through salty ponds, red salt flats, and wind-whipped reeds and grasses. You'll also view some of the 400 different bird species located in the Camargue, including some of its famous free-roaming white horses. And you might even view flamingos if you're lucky.

Lac D,Annecy, Haute-Savoie

Lac D'Annecy, was one Europe's most pristine secret lakes, located around 30 miles from the Swiss city of Geneva and is supported by alpine stream and a deep water spring close to the town of Annecy. Even though the lake barely reaches the 75 degree mark in the height of summer, the area is excellent for walking and swimming. One more reasons to enjoy a traditional French Mountain dinner at dinnertime.

Gardens of Marqueyssac, Dordogne

One of the most scenic beauty in the entire planet, the famous Gardens of Marqueyssac are placed in France. A 17th-century chateau that looks out across the Dordogne Valley is surround by 150,000 champagne boxwood trees and hedges. The entire sequence resembled a scenario from a Perrault storybook.

Cliffs of Etretat, Normandy

The pebble beach of Étretat, which would be placed along France's Alabaster Coast, is very well by sailors and surfers. Some well chalk cliffs and arched rock formations in Upper Normandy, meanwhile, are the big attraction for visitors. Natural sculptures can be discovered at various places along the 80-mile stretch of Étretat that have is included as an attraction to tourists and artists, most notably Claude Monet.

Cote de Granit Rose, Brittany

The Côte de Granit Rose (or Pink Granite Coast), a coastline studded with spectacular granite rock formations, is perhaps nowhere in northwest Brittany quite as breathtaking. Massive stones of rose gold and degraded pink sand are also found in the geology, which contrast beautifully with the sea's grayish foam.

Colmar, Alsace

Colmar, with its timber-framed houses, colourful facades, and flower-lined canal, would likely be complimented by Walt Disney. Whether you want to swim along the lake or walk the cobblestone streets, the commune is a treat to explore. This provincial town, which would be placed in northeastern France close to Germany and Switzerland, is a trademark of the beautiful and charming Alsace region, along with Kayersberg and Strasbourg.

Palace of Versailles

The residence of Louis XIV, constructed in the 18th century, is among the most gives context of art, design, interior design, and landscaping ever gathered. It has functioned as a classic symbol of the peak of luxury. That has an opera building that is full and a chapel that is beautifully designed. The three square kilometres of gardens, the famous Hall of Mirrors, which is still utilized by the French government to welcome heads of state, and the queen's bedchambers, a masterpiece of luxury, are not to be ignored.

Mont Blanc, Chamonix

It naturally follows that Mont Blanc and its subsidiary peaks need not subject to any mountains, anywhere, as the roof of western Europe is the heartland of alpinism and home to one of today's most popular mountain sports organizations. Poets and artisans are attracted by its Gothically drawn skyline, which would be drawn like a needle.