Brittany, or Armor, to use the old Celtic name, seems remote and a little out of the way, and until quite recently, it really was. Maybe that explains why it is associated with legends and folk tales. However, a trip to Brittany is a very rewarding experience and allows a traveler to see a unique part of the world : The Mont Saint Michel, a self-contained fortress, where the tide waters come in as fast as a galloping horse, to form a natural moat, the old medieval town of Saint Malo and its piratical past, Dinard, Saint Brieuc. You'll discover the unspoiled beauty of its bays and creeks around Cap Frehel and Quiberon, the estuary of Morlaix, the magnificent Belle Île en Mer, the megaliths of Carnac and the town of Vannes with its typical half-timbered houses...

A lot of people just drive through Burgundy to reach the Alps or the south of France but at Triptailor, we feel it's worth stopping over and recommend you visit the area. Why visit Burgundy? Because it is a very hospitable region, where the food is exquisite and where some of the best wine in the world is produced. You could start with Auxerre and move on to the Chablis Vineyards. Continue your tour with the town of Avalon and visit the incredible basilica of Vezelay, which, as a masterpiece of romanesque architecture, has become part of UNESCO's World Heritage. You'll drive across the green hills of the Morvan Regional Park on your way to Dijon and its colored roofs. And then, it's off to the wine trail up to Beaune and its Hospices, through Clos Vougeot and Nuits Saint Georges, Puligny-Montrachet... It would be a shame to miss this one !

Here is a tour through vineyards and woods where you will discover the rich heritage all around Paris. Centralized royal power has left many magnificent places : the coronation cathedral of Chartres and Reims, sumptuous castles of Vaux-le Vicomte, Fontainebleau, Chantilly, Royal Abbey of Royaumont and Chaalis, medieval cities of Moret sur Loing, Provins and Senlis. Trought the  region of Champagne, you will visit the prestigious caves of Moet & Chandon, Taittinger, Mercier to taste the divine beverage discovered by the monk, Don Perignon in the seventeenth century ...