The hub of Toulouse life is the bustling Place du Capitole. This town square showcases the classic architecture of Toulouse. On the west side of the square, there are beautiful arcades. On the east side of the square is the celebrated 18th-century Capitole building.

The Louvre is the world’s largest museum and houses one of the most impressive art collections in history. The magnificent, baroque-style palace and museum — LeMusée du Louvre in French — sits along the banks of the Seine River in Paris. It is one of the city’s biggest tourist attractions.

he Hotel de Ville is, of course, not a hotel. It is the City Hall of Marseille. Built in 1656, it has been Marseille’s civic center ever since. It replaced the “Maison de Ville”, which had served the same purpose since the thirteenth century.

The Jules Verne, a gourmet Parisian restaurant There is no more perfect way to cap off a visit to the Eiffel Tower or a stay in Paris than with a lunch or dinner in the idyllic setting of the Jules Vernes gourmet restaurant on the second level of the most famous tower in the city.

This open-air brand village just a stone’s throw from Disneyland-Paris welcomes you 7 days a week in a friendly setting and for super comfortable shopping. You will find pieces from past collections of the biggest international brands and emblematic French designers.

A trip to stunning city of Paris could never be complete without a visit to one of its world-famous cabarets – Lido! The renowned Parisian cabaret offers a show unlike any other, since 1946. Lido proudly presents ‘Paris Merveilles,’ a performance with spectacular sets, dazzling costumes, and beautiful dancing Doriss Girls from all over the world, directed by the famous Franco Dragone.

Chamonix is one of the oldest and most legendary ski areas in the world with around 150km of pistes spread over several different resorts and what is perhaps the most famous backcountry terrain on the globe: the Mont Blanc massif. This ensures that buying a Chamonix lift pass is money well spent!