Discover France

Currency

Euro

Capital

Paris

Languages Spoken

French

Fun Foods

Croissant, Macarons

France's rich history dates back to the Palaeolithic era. First settled by the Gauls during the Iron Age, the region has been controlled by Rome and the Germanic Franks.

The French Renaissance took hold in the 14th and 15th century. Culture and art developed and flourished into the 17th century. World exploration and the establishment of a global colonial empire expanded France's presense and importance in the world. The French Revolution in 1789 led to one of the first modern republics.

France would reach it's peak military and polical power under Napoleon Bonaparte in the 19th century. It was a major participant in World War I and an Allied power in World War II.

Today, France continues to be a leader of art, science, and philosophy.

Source: Wikipedia

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Alyscamps

An ancient Roman cemetery established in the 4th century AD.

Ancient Theatre of Fourvière

This well preserved Roman theatre was built during the reign of Emperor Augustus.

Arc de Triomphe

Climb to the top for beautiful views of the Eiffel Tower and the Champs-Élysées.

Arena of Nîmes

A well-preserved Roman amphitheater dating back to AD 70.

Arles Amphitheatre

This large Roman amphitheatre from 90 AD is still in use today.

Arromanches

See where British forces stormed this Normandy beach and built a Mulberry harbour to bring men and supplies to the front lines.

Carcassonne

Visit the beautifully restored medieval fortress that dates back to the Gallo-Roman period.

Eiffel Tower

This world famous landmark is a must visit on any stop to Paris day or night.

Juno Beach

Step onto the beach where the Canadian Army invaded and pushed farther into France than any other landing force on D-Day.

Louvre

See the Mona Lisa and over 35,000 other works of art in the largest art museum in the world.

Maison Carrée

Built around 16 BC, the temple is one of the best-preserved Roman buildings in the world.

Monet's Garden

Explore the beautiful home and inspiring gardens of the famous artist Claude Monet.

Mont-Saint-Michel

Accessible at low tide, this majestic town rises from the sea off the coast of Normandy.

Musée de la Reddition

In Reims, on May 7, 1945, Germany surrendered to Allied forces ending WWII.

Normandy American Cemetery and Memorial

Pay tribute to the over 9,000 American troops who died in Europe during World War II.

Notre Dame

Nearly destroyed by fire, this over 650 year old cathedral is one of the most famous in the world.

Omaha Beach

Stand on the beach where the American Infantry and Army Rangers defeated the German army to reach their D-Day objectives.

Operation Dynamo

Stand on the beach where over 338,000 soldiers were evacuated over 8 days as the German Luftwaffe attacked from above.

Oradour-sur-Glane

The city remains unchanged from the day the German army massacred its 642 inhabitants and destroyed the village.

Palace of Versailles

This grand palace was the home of Kings and Queens of France from 1682 to 1789.

Pegasus Bridge

Learn about the surprise attack to take the bridge and prevent German amour from reinforcing troops during the D-Day attack.

Pointe du Hoc

View the stronghold where American forces scaled the cliffs to capture the highest point between Utah and Omaha beaches.

Pont du Gard

View the well preserved ancient Roman aqueduct that transported water 50 km to the colony of Nemausus.

Sacré-Coeur

Take in the panoramic views of Paris while visiting the beautiful white stoned basilica.

Sainte Chapelle

On a sunny day, the massive stained glass windows that surround the chapel are magnificent.

Utah Beach

The westernmost of the five beach landings that took place in Normandy on D-Day.