14 articles to prepare your trip
The Vosges mountains stretch across 180 km between Alsace and Lorraine: fir forests, glacial lakes, highland meadows and medieval villages make up a landscape to explore in every season.
Glacial Alps, Lake Bourget, Vanoise National Park and the medieval heart of Chambéry: Savoie brings together mountain sports, ducal history and Alpine gastronomy in a single department.
An Alpine massif in the Hautes-Alpes classified as a regional natural park, Queyras brings together historic timber villages, peaks over 3,000 m, and an exceptional night sky, just steps from the Italian border.
France's largest wild limestone plateau, the Vercors High Plateaus are accessible only on foot or by ski. Remarkable wildlife, memories of the 1944 maquis, and absolute silence guaranteed.
The Alps, Lake Annecy, Mont-Blanc and mountain villages: Haute-Savoie concentrates in a single department some of France's most diverse mountain and lake landscapes.
Franche-Comté: Vauban citadel, Royal Saltworks, Jura lakes and protected cheeses. A region in northeastern France where pristine nature meets exceptional industrial heritage.
Nestled between the Vosges and the Rhine, Alsace blends medieval villages, the Wine Route, and Franco-German architecture. Strasbourg, Colmar, and some sixty wine-growing towns compose one of the richest itineraries in northeastern France.
Gorges carved through limestone, extinct volcanoes, chestnut groves and perched medieval villages: Ardèche concentrates a rare diversity of landscapes and heritage within a single department in southeast France.
Long beaches of the eastern plain, Lake Diane and its oysters, baroque villages nestled in the chestnut groves of Castagniccia: agricultural and inland Corsica.
From Sartène to Bonifacio, South Corsica blends limestone cliffs, white-sand beaches, and the perched villages of Alta Rocca, just 25 minutes from Figari airport.
Red granite of the Piana Coves, Scandola marine reserve accessible by sea and perched villages above the Gulf of Porto, within a tight boundary between coast and mountain.
The granite heart of Corsica, between Corte, the Restonica valley and Monte Cinto: pastoral villages, glacial lakes and the most demanding stages of the GR20.
Between Calvi and L'Île-Rousse, an amphitheater of perched villages, clear-sand beaches and AOP vineyards, for 4 or 5 days of exploration.
A 40 km peninsula at the northern tip of the island, Cap Corse lines Genoese towers, Patrimonio vineyards and hilltop villages above a coastline battered by the libeccio wind.
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