Bordeaux
If you have the time, we highly recommend extending your trip to explore the Bordeaux region—it’s one of France’s most captivating destinations. Known as the world’s wine capital, Bordeaux is home to centuries-old vineyards, grand châteaux, and some of the best wine tours you’ll find anywhere.
Beyond the wine, the city of Bordeaux itself is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, filled with neoclassical architecture, riverfront promenades, and vibrant markets. Stroll through the historic old town, visit the impressive Place de la Bourse, or sip coffee in a café-lined square. Don’t miss La Cité du Vin, a stunning modern museum dedicated to wine, or a day trip to the medieval village of Saint-Émilion, just a short drive away.
Whether you’re into wine, history, food, or just soaking in the beauty of southwest France, Bordeaux has something special for everyone.
Dordogne Region
Nestled in the heart of southwest France, the Dordogne region is a hidden gem known for its breathtaking landscapes, rich history, and timeless beauty. Picture rolling green hills, winding rivers, medieval castles perched on cliffs, and charming stone villages that feel like they’re straight out of a fairy tale.
The area is famed for its prehistoric cave paintings at Lascaux, picturesque towns like Sarlat-la-Canéda, and stunning river valleys perfect for canoeing, biking, or simply enjoying a picnic. Food lovers will find plenty to savor here—think duck confit, truffles, walnuts, and local cheeses, all paired with regional wines.
Whether you’re exploring ancient caves, visiting bustling village markets, or relaxing at a riverside café, the Dordogne invites you to slow down and enjoy the magic of rural France.