road trip
#2
Join Date: Nov 2003
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do you want to go direct or do you want to see several places en route - a non-direct route could be:
Calais-Normandy- D Day Beaches - Mont Saint-Michel - Loire Valley - Burgundy - follow the Rhone via Lyon to Avignon, heart of Provence and then along Riviera coast to Nice.
Calais-Normandy- D Day Beaches - Mont Saint-Michel - Loire Valley - Burgundy - follow the Rhone via Lyon to Avignon, heart of Provence and then along Riviera coast to Nice.
#3
Join Date: Feb 2006
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Rather than take any one individual's advice on this (how can you possibly know whether they share your tastes?), you'd be best advised to do both these things:
1. Track down a copy of Arthur Eperon's "Traveller's France", which is essentially all about this topic. Published originally in 1979, it summarises the food, the scenery and the hotels on each of a dozen or so alternative itineraries. At lots of British secondhand book websites.
2. Tell us what you're looking for. There are routes that link some of the world's greatest restaurants. Routes that take you through the history of Anglo-French relations, or the history of Christianity. Routes that purport to follow medieval pilgrimage routes, or just routes that avoid the traffic.
Which appeals to you?
1. Track down a copy of Arthur Eperon's "Traveller's France", which is essentially all about this topic. Published originally in 1979, it summarises the food, the scenery and the hotels on each of a dozen or so alternative itineraries. At lots of British secondhand book websites.
2. Tell us what you're looking for. There are routes that link some of the world's greatest restaurants. Routes that take you through the history of Anglo-French relations, or the history of Christianity. Routes that purport to follow medieval pilgrimage routes, or just routes that avoid the traffic.
Which appeals to you?