Brittany & Normandy along the northern shore of France are both historic and beautiful with a mix of rugged coastline and historic beaches. They are easily accessed by ferry and home to some of France's major attractions; Le Mont St Michel, Claude Monet's garden at Giverny, the Bayeux tapestry, the standing stones at Carnac and, of course, the D-Day landing sites.

The Vendée is the coastal area of the Pays de la Loire region of France. Featuring many miles of lovely sandy beaches, this area is very popular with families seeking relaxing beach holidays. The town of Les Sables-d’Olonne is home to the Vendée globe round the world yacht race and sailing holds a major influence over the area. The theme park, Puy du Fou is well worth a visit for adults and children alike.

The Poitou-Charentes Region of France is one of the sunniest regions in all of France. Filled with Romanesque architecture, rural idylls, fields of sunflowers, Cognac vineyards and miles of sandy Atlantic beaches between La Rochelle and Royan. A perfect destination for a quiet country retreat with easy access to the beaches.

The Aquitaine Region of France is an amazing land of wine, fine cuisine, cosmopolitan cities like Bordeaux and Biarritz and miles of protected parkland. There are vast expanses of sandy beaches and the peaks of the Pyrenees Mountains, as well as the unique architecture and culture of the Basque Country.

The Pays de la Loire Region of France, home to the Loire Valley and its chateaux, was the epicenter of French royalty. It features stunning scenery, lovely chateaux and gardens and the Loire Valley vineyards. The Loire is also a wonderful destination to experience fine cuisine, wine and art.

Limousin is one of the least populated region of France, and much of it is well-preserved and a haven for tourists seeking respite. It is filled with natural resources like lakes, rivers and forests, and features lovely villages. An ideal inland family destination. It is home to the world famous Limousin beef which features heavily in the cuisine of the Region.

The Dordogne and Lot is home to some of the most charming villages in France and exceptional prehistoric sites including the world famous caves at Lascaux. The rivers of the Dordogne, Lot and Garonne weave their way through deep valleys in the region resulting in some spectacular scenery. The city of Cahors is a particular gem.

The Languedoc-Rousillon region of France, hovering near Spain and the Pyrenees Mountains, is sun-kissed and delightful. It features great beaches, amazing Medieval cities such as Carcassonne. The vineyards here produce a great variety of reasonably priced wine. The Canal du Midi winds its way gently through the region towards the Mediterranean.

From the rolling vineyards of Burgundy, south to the fascinating Rhone valley and beyond to the Alps and the Jura in the East. A region famed for it's fruit orchards, fantastic wine and great food. The city of Lyon has recently been identified as the gastronomic capital of France.

Situated in the sun-blessed south east corner of France, edged on one side by the Mediterranean and on another by the Alps. Home to some of the country's most attractive perched hilltop villages and Roman architecture. The fields of lavender, vineyards, miles of beaches and chic towns complete the holiday experience. This region is well known as the sunniest region in France.