|
|
>> French Home
>> Community >> Articles >> France's Unesco sites 'worth a visi ....
|
France's Unesco sites 'worth a visit'
A British newspaper has revealed some of France's top tourist hotspots which may be contributing to the popularity of the country as a whole.
According to the Metro, five UN educational, scientific and cultural organisation sites in France are worth a visit thanks to their "humbling architecture" and "fantastic landscapes".
France houses 'most beautiful building on Earth' First on the list is Chartres cathedral which the paper claims "has been described as the most beautiful building on Earth".
It advises that anyone with an interest in European history heads for the site near Paris and enjoys the stunning gothic features.
Also recommended is the Palace of Versailles which some claim to be the most perfect building in France.
Again built near the country's capital, the palace is steeped in history and is packed with works of art and stunning statues amassed by King Louis XIV.
Enjoy the sites of Languedoc The newspaper further advises a trip to the Canal du Midi in Languedoc Roussillon which "oozes calm" and prides itself on flamingo filled lagoons.
The Roman port of Arles is fourth on the list for its historic remains, including an amphitheatre, while the city of Carcassonne is also said to be worth a trip, with the Metro describing it as "undeniably a lovely sight".
If you enjoyed this article please Social Bookmark so that others can benefit .....
| |
|
OUR TOP LINKS
French Property for Sale
French Property Listings
|
Best sellers from
Mastering the Art of French Cooking: v. 1
by Julia Child, Simone Beck, Louisette Bertholle
Amazon Price: £6.47
Customer Review: Very good book,basic and easy to follow just bought v.2 which looks just as good!
recomend to buy this book.
Mastering the Art of French Cooking: v. 2
by Julia Child, Simone Beck
Amazon Price: £8.38
Customer Review: This contains many useful techniques supplementing those set out in the first volume of this pair. A large portion of the book, however, is given over to extremely elaborate recipes requiring copious amounts of time and access to an old-fashioned ...
|