Alsace-Lorraine is very well served in terms of accommodations. From the picturesque villages of the Route du Vin, the "Fermes... (more)
The Basque Country, Gascony and Hautes-Pyrénées
Apart from cosmopolitan Bordeaux, this region of southwest France can seem pretty sleepy outside the summer months. If traveling... (more)
Outside the main cities (Rennes and Nantes), Brittany has plenty of small, appealing family-run hotels which cater essentially... (more)
Burgundy is perhaps one of the best-served regions of France in terms of accommodations. The vast range has everything from simple... (more)
The Champagne Region has a mix of old, rambling hotels, often simple rather than pretentious, and a handful of stylish hostelries... (more)
Advance booking is particularly desirable in the highly popular Dordogne, where hotels fill up quickly, in midsummer.... Many country... (more)
If you've come from other regions in France—even western Provence—you'll notice a sharp hike in hotel prices, costly... (more)
In summer, hotel rooms are at a premium, and making reservations is essential; almost all accommodations in the swankier towns—Versailles... (more)
Even before the age of the railway, the Loire Valley drew vacationers from far afield, so there are hundreds of hotels of all... (more)
The Midi-Pyrénées and Languedoc-Roussillon
Hotels range from Mediterranean modern to medieval baronial to Pyrenean chalet; most are small and cozy rather than luxurious... (more)
Accommodations to suit every taste can be found throughout Normandy, from basic bed-and-breakfasts to the most luxurious hotel... (more)
If your Parisian fantasy involves staying in a historic hotel with the smell of fresh-baked croissants gently rousing you in the... (more)
Accommodations in Provence range from luxurious villas to elegantly converted mas to modest city-center hotels. Reservations are... (more)