Small towns in France
From the noisy boulevards of Paris and the port hubbub of Marseille, you want to escape into the wilderness, where the silence is broken only by the morning singing of birds, and gusts of wind bring the aromas of blooming lavender to the veranda steps melted by the sun ... and for foreign tourists, full of charm, harmony and novelty. People come to Grasse, Troyes and Nancy for vacations, vacations or just a weekend to recharge themselves with the positive and imbued with the provincial charm of the countryside.
With gorgeous views
One of the most recognizable pictures in French travel guides is a monastery with a sharp tower climbing a rocky mountain. This is Mont Saint-Michel - a city founded at the beginning of the 8th century on the Norman coast. The rock is surrounded by the sea and, thanks to the ebb and flow, the town is either cut off from the mainland, then it becomes accessible again. UNESCO protects Mont Saint-Michel in its lists, it has a worldwide fame, and therefore the queue for parking near the monastery can be very impressive.
Annecy is no less famous on the border with Switzerland. Its gastronomic specialty is amazingly light ice cream with a lavender flavor, and in guidebooks this small city in France was noted thanks to photographs of a medieval tower towering in the middle of the river..
Carcassonne and Walt Disney
Near the Spanish border lies the ancient Carcassonne, where the medieval city quarters are perfectly preserved. The city will tell many legends to the curious traveler, and a tour of the castle will make you feel like a brave knight or princess in captivity. The most famous of modern legends is the story of Walt Disney, impressed by Carcassonne and his charm. His first Disneyland is surprisingly reminiscent of this small town in France..
Over a bottle of Burgundy
The gastronomic and wine-making segments are a great honor for the country's tourism industry. In this regard, the small towns of France in Burgundy are the best way to get acquainted with the culture of growing grapes and making famous masterpieces from them. The local landscapes are full of the warmest shades and among the emerald green of vineyards and gold mustard fields, medieval monasteries and small villages flicker, where the way of life has not changed for centuries, and high fashion is not even talked about on the radio. In the mustard kingdom of Dijon, gossip gossip at tables in local restaurants, and once a year bluesmen from all over the country gather in Creusot to sip musically over a bottle of Burgundy on sun-drenched terraces entwined with wild grapes.
