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Top 10 Most Romantic Places in France You Must Visit | Lovers Paradise of France

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Even though France has made headlines for all the wrong reasons in the last year, you should still visit the nation since it is one of the world’s most beguiling and hauntingly beautiful.

The diversity of the country’s scenery, from sun-drenched beaches to rocky Alpine peaks, and its great cultural legacy, emphasized by majestic churches and palaces, contribute to much of the country’s attractiveness.

Then there’s the food, the haute couture scene, the beautiful language, and the legendary French joie de vivre, all of which captivate us. Here is a complete list of:

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Top 10 Most Romantic Places in France

1. Gordes, Provence

The little hilltop hamlet of Gordes, which faces the Luberon and is located on the foothills of the Monts de Vaucluse, is the typical Provence village and one of the most charming in France.

It’s terracotta-roofed cottages and white stone structures plant themselves into the mountain’s jagged crag, and its maze of ‘calades’ (cobblestone alleys) does not leave the visitor oblivious to its attractions.

Gordes’ clifftop location also provides panoramic views of the surrounding landscapes, with fields of poppies and lavender stretching as far as the eye can see. Many artists, like André Lhote, Marc Chagall, Victor Vasarely, and Pol Mara, fell in love with Gordes’ beauty and stayed, adding to the village’s prominence.

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2. Colmar, Alsace

Colmar is in north-eastern France, close to Germany and Switzerland. The secular and ecclesiastical architectural highlights of the town exhibit eight centuries of Germanic and French architecture.

The Little Venice neighborhood, which follows the course of the Launch River and has been beautifully maintained after the destructions of the French Revolution and two World Wars, is the most lovely and romantic spot in Colmar’s historic center.

Visitors are drawn to the charming half-timbered cottages with colorful walls on the quay and the modest flower-covered bridges over the river. A canal boat excursion is also a fantastic opportunity to discover the magnificent river banks.

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3. Normandy’s Mont Saint Michel

The abbey of Mont Saint-Michel, a half-mythical fortress, part holy shrine, is one of the Middle Ages’ most famous structures and one of France’s most identifiable landmarks. For almost a thousand years, the renowned location – now designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site – has been a mythological destination for many pilgrims.

Its distinctive and dramatic location on a rocky island barely 600 meters (2000 ft) from Normandy’s mainland made it accessible at low tide to the abbey’s many pilgrims, and defensive when the incoming tide stranded drove off or drowned would-be attackers.

The abbey is surrounded by a lovely hamlet, where travelers may stroll through the charming medieval alleyways, stopping at stores and cafés along the route.

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4. Provence, The Calanques

The Calanques are a collection of stunning fjords, towering limestone cliffs, and rocky outcrops that fall into the vividly blue waters of the Mediterranean Sea over a 20-kilometer (13-mile) length of coastline between Marseille and Cassis.

Pine trees cling to the glistening rock in some places, and the cliffs are periodically punctuated by little picturesque beaches, some of which are hard to access without a kayak, adding to the dreamlike beauty and dramatic appeal.

The region has been declared “the Calanques National Park,” one of only seven in continental France. It’s one of the nicest places in France to relax in the sun or go for a long stroll.

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5. Giverny, Normandy

Claude Monet, the world-famous painter who developed the Impressionist style, lived in Giverny for almost 40 years, until he died in 1926. With a love of both horticulture and colors, Monet created both his flower garden and water garden as great works of art.

Visitors can still feel the atmosphere that reigned at the Master of Impressionism home by walking through his riverside, pastel pink house and its romantic gardens with the famous green Japanese bridge, and marvel at the floral compositions, water lilies, and nymphéas, his greatest sources of inspiration. Painters are still drawn to Govern by the unusual light of the Seine Valley.

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6. Loire Valley, Chambord

The Loire Valley in France is lined with hundreds of magnificent castles, but Chambord is the most romantic and well-known of them all. Chambord’s architecture is a delicately calibrated combination of classic Medieval French components with those acquired from the Italian Renaissance.

With its twin inspiration, the château was the ideal vehicle for singing the praises of King Francis I of France, who oversaw its construction (which was never completed). The mind behind François I’s masterwork is still unknown. While some claim it is entirely French in origin, others credit it to the multi-talented Italian genius Leonardo da Vinci.

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7. Dordogne, Rocamadour

The holy city of Rocamadour clings to dizzying granite cliffs, exhibiting layer upon layer of dwellings and shrines. The river Alzou is a precipitous plummet down from the castle that tops this daring creation.

After climbing the 216 marches of the Pilgrim’s Stairs, travelers may observe the church of Saint-Sauveur and the crypt of Saint-Amadour, both of which are on the UNESCO World Heritage List.

The sanctuary’s treasure, however, is maintained in the Chapel of Miracles, one of eight chapels erected against the cliffs. It is the Black Madonna, who has been worshipped in this location for over a thousand years.

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8. Provence Of the Camargue

The Camargue, located between the Mediterranean and two branches of the Rhône River, is a huge wetland designated by UNESCO as a biosphere reserve. The wilderness region is separated into three distinct zones: agriculture north of the delta, salt banks west and east of the delta, and lagoons south of the delta.

The Camargue is famed for housing the world’s longest-living breed of horses, and while they are officially wild, their tens of thousands of years of living among humans have made them friendly and curious to visitors and nature watchers.

The Camargue is also an ornithological haven, with approximately 400 bird species spotted here, including pink flamingos.

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9. Carcassonne, Languedoc

Carcassonne, France’s second most visited tourist destination after the Tour Eiffel, is a magnificent medieval walled town in the Languedoc area of southwest France. Because of its size and condition of preservation, the walled city is unlike any other in Europe.

Its history is characterized by 2000 years of conquest as well as the imprints of Catharism and the Crusades. The city is blessed with two UNESCO World Heritage sites: the medieval city and the Canal du Midi, which was excavated in the 16th century to connect the Atlantic with the Mediterranean.

The Canal du Midi, which was formerly used to convey products and people, is now popular with boaters and visitors.

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10. Eze, A French Riviera

The little medieval hamlet of Eze on France’s Cote D’Azur is recognized for its lyrical beauty, real charm, and spectacular views of the turquoise Mediterranean Sea. The village’s light ochre buildings and the lovely church may be seen from afar, perched in an ‘eagle’s nest’ on the summit of a green mountain peak.

Despite its small size, the town with its narrow cobblestone lanes is suited for a novel, and the flowers that bloom all year keep tourists spellbound. Many celebrities have visited Eze over the years, notably Walt Disney, who spent a large period of his life here.

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