Famous for its Michelin-starred restaurants, patisseries, and iconic landmarks like the Louvre and Eiffel Tower.
Renowned as the gastronomic capital of France, with traditional bouchons (restaurants), markets like Les Halles de Lyon, and UNESCO-listed traboules (hidden passageways).
Known for its Mediterranean cuisine, including dishes like ratatouille and bouillabaisse, lavender fields, and charming villages like Aix-en-Provence and Avignon.
Famous for its world-class wine regions like Saint-Émilion and Médoc, along with gourmet food markets, historic architecture, and the Cité du Vin wine museum.
Known for its seafood specialties like oysters and mussels, apple orchards producing cider and Calvados, and historic sites such as Mont-Saint-Michel and the D-Day beaches.
Famous for its seafood, crêpes, and cider, rugged coastline, medieval towns like Dinan and Quimper, and Celtic heritage.
A melting pot of cultures with North African and Mediterranean influences, known for bouillabaisse (fish stew), vibrant markets like Le Vieux Port, and historic neighborhoods.
Known for its gourmet foie gras, truffles, and walnuts, prehistoric cave art in Lascaux, and medieval castles and villages such as Sarlat-la-Canéda.