The Eiffel Tower against a blue Parisian sky · France
Europe · Boutique

France

The country you read, not merely visit

France is not visited — it is read. Each region is a chapter with its own accent, its own recipe, its own quality of light. It is the world's most visited country and yet, despite that, it still harbours villages where not a single sign is written in English. The average traveller strolls down the Champs-Élysées and declares they know France; the attentive traveller discovers that a market in the Vaucluse, a cellar in the Médoc and a cathedral in Alsace are entirely different countries stitched under the same name.

The country that reads differently region by region

Against Italy and Spain, France wins on curation. It is not the country of the easy embrace — it is the country of precise detail, of a sauce that took three days, of a museum gallery arranged with considered intent. The traveller who grasps that logic falls in love. There is an urban, cultured France in Paris, a bourgeois gastronomic France in Lyon, a luminous Mediterranean France in Nice and an intact rural France in the Aveyron. It is worth going now: the Paris 2024 Olympics left behind renewed infrastructure, and the TGV makes it possible to have breakfast in Paris and dine on the Mediterranean the same evening. This is a destination that works when someone curates it with genuine discernment — the right seasonal window, the right hotels, the restaurants reserved months ahead and an art guide who truly understands the work. Done that way, France delivers the most memorable journey of any European itinerary.

90 millionvisitors per year · the world's most visited country
45UNESCO World Heritage Sites
320 km/hthe TGV's commercial cruising speed between cities
+400varieties of cheese · cuisine listed as Intangible Heritage
Regions

Five Frances within one country

Cultural capital, valley of châteaux, Mediterranean Provence, Burgundy vineyards and the Alsace of Christmas markets. Each region is a distinct journey; every combination bears the CocoVolare signature.

The Louvre Pyramid with the French flag · Paris 01 · Capital 3–5 nights

Paris

The city that operates in layers

Paris is not beautiful by accident — every plan was drawn by someone with authority. Above, the postcard. Beneath, streets that fold back on themselves and courtyards hidden behind numbered gateways. You walk, turn a corner, and the century changes.

Hotels
Le Bristol · Cheval Blanc · Hôtel Récamier
Must-see
Louvre · Orsay · Versailles · the Marais
Best season
April to June · September to October
Loire château reflected in the water · Loire Valley 02 · Châteaux 2–3 nights

Loire Valley

The garden of France

The French Renaissance was built here, among châteaux rising from the riverbank: Chambord with its double-helix staircase, Chenonceau straddling the Cher, Villandry with its geometric gardens. Tours is the natural base and the Chenin Blanc of Vouvray is the valley's wine.

Hotels
Château de Pray · Domaine des Hauts de Loire
Must-see
Chambord · Chenonceau · Villandry · Amboise
Best season
April to October · gardens at their finest
Ochre village street in the Luberon · Provence 03 · South 3–5 nights

Provence and the French Riviera

The French idea of the Mediterranean

Markets of Saint-Rémy and L'Isle-sur-la-Sorgue, hilltop villages of the Luberon in ochre stone, lavender in bloom. And at the sea's edge, the French Riviera of Nice, Èze and Cap Ferrat, which welcomed the English aristocracy and the bohemian artists who painted its light.

Hotels
Hôtel Crillon le Brave · Villa La Coste · Cap-Eden-Roc
Must-see
Gordes · Les Baux · Avignon · Nice · Èze
Best season
May to June · September to October
Château with lavender garden · French countryside 04 · Vineyards 2–3 nights

Burgundy

The country's finest value-to-experience ratio

The region that best balances cultural density, landscape, gastronomy and cost. Characterful boutique hotels in Beaune, chef-led bistros with a menu for EUR 40 and pinot noir cellars open without a packaged script. A day cycling among the Grands Crus delivers more memory per euro than any European circuit.

Hotels
Hôtel Le Cep · Hostellerie de Levernois
Must-see
Hospices de Beaune · Grands Crus · Dijon
Best season
May to October · harvest in September
Half-timbered houses of the Petite France · Strasbourg 05 · North 2–3 nights

Alsace and the North

Where France meets Germany

Strasbourg and its Gothic cathedral, the Petite France of canals and half-timbered houses, the legendary Christmas markets. The north adds the Champagne region of Reims, the D-Day beaches of Normandy and Mont-Saint-Michel rising from the tide.

Hotels
Royal Champagne Hôtel & Spa · Strasbourg boutiques
Must-see
Petite France · Reims · Mont-Saint-Michel
Best season
May to October · December for the markets
Intermezzo

France rewards the prepared traveller.

A country that closes at the exact hour and opens at the exact hour. A structure that at first frustrates and then earns its own respect. Paris is measured in steps, not metres; a three-hour lunch is not inefficiency — it is protocol. The traveller who truly enjoys France shares three things: patience for ceremony, curiosity for nuance, and a willingness to walk.

"France is not visited — it is read."· CocoVolare master document
ParisThe iron tower
The SeineThe river that stitches the city
Champs-ÉlyséesThe Arc de Triomphe
NormandyMont-Saint-Michel
The LouvreThe glass pyramid
ParisHaussmann boulevards
Place de la ConcordeThe Luxor Obelisk
ParisThe city's rhythm
Climate

When to go and why

Based on Paris, a temperate attenuated Atlantic climate. Our chart shows all twelve months with estimated cost, temperature and calendar highlights. Marked in gold, the windows we recommend experiencing France with us — chosen for experience, not price.

France has four genuine seasons, not two. May, June and September deliver the year's finest climate. The chart shows all twelve months with estimated cost, temperature and iconic festivals. Marked in gold, the windows we recommend experiencing France with us.

Regional summary

Region
Winter (Dec–Feb)
Spring (Mar–May)
Summer (Jun–Aug)
Autumn (Sep–Nov)
Best window
Paris
Grey · 5°C
Mild · 12°C
Warm · 21°C
Soft · 13°C
Apr–Jun · Sep–Oct
Loire Valley
Cold & damp · 6°C
Mild · 13°C
Warm · 22°C
Soft · 14°C
Apr–Oct
Provence & French Riviera
Mild · 10°C
Warm · 16°C
Hot · 28°C
Mild · 18°C
May–Jun · Sep–Oct
Burgundy
Cold · 4°C
Mild · 13°C
Warm · 22°C
Harvest · 14°C
May–Oct
Alsace & the North
Icy · markets · 3°C
Mild · 12°C
Warm · 23°C
Fresh · 12°C
May–Oct · Dec markets
Essentials

What you need to know before you go

Verified by our travel designers and updated for 2026. Browse by category.

Currency Euro (EUR). Notes of 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100; the 200 and 500 denominations are rarely accepted.
Cards Contactless cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay cover 95% of transactions.
Cash Carry EUR 100–200 for markets, public toilets, tips and small villages.
ATMs Use bank ATMs (BNP Paribas, Société Générale). Avoid Euronet machines and city-centre bureaux de change.
DCC If a terminal offers to charge in your home currency, always decline and choose EUR — the local conversion penalises you 4–8%.
Tipping Service (15%) is included by law. Rounding up or leaving a symbolic 5% for good service is customary.
Schengen France is in the Schengen Area: tourism stays of up to 90 days within any 180-day period.
Latin America Colombians, Mexicans, Argentinians and most South Americans do not require a tourist visa.
ETIAS From 2026 a mandatory electronic travel authorisation applies (~EUR 7, valid 3 years). Check the official portal.
EES The biometric entry/exit registration system is being rolled out for non-European travellers.
Passport Must be valid for more than three months after your return date. Carry hotel booking and return flight proof.
Vaccinations France does not require any vaccines for entry from Latin America or Spain. Routine immunisations should be up to date.
Insurance Schengen requires a minimum of EUR 30,000 medical and repatriation coverage. It is mandatory.
Water Tap water is safe and excellent quality. Ask for "une carafe d'eau" in any restaurant — it is served free.
Pharmacies Look for the illuminated green cross. Each district has a 24-hour pharmacie de garde on duty.
Emergencies 112 works from any phone; operators speak English.
TGV Connects major cities at 320 km/h: Paris–Lyon under 2h, Paris–Bordeaux 2h30, Paris–Marseille 3h.
Booking Buy TGV tickets 1–3 months ahead on SNCF Connect: a seat can drop from EUR 110 to EUR 35.
Paris Métro 16 lines from 5:30 to 1:00. A weekly Navigo pass is worth it for stays of more than four days.
Car hire Recommended only for the Loire, Provence and Alsace. Never in Paris: parking is impossible and ZFE low-emission fines apply.
Private driver The CocoVolare standard for regional days: saves two to three hours of logistics daily.
Official language French — a vehicle of thought and national identity.
English Understood in hotels, tourist restaurants and museums; less so in rural areas and among older generations.
Key phrases Bonjour (on entering) · Merci (on leaving) · S'il vous plaît · Une carafe d'eau · L'addition.
Effort matters Attempting three words of French changes how you are received far more than perfect pronunciation.
Tu and vous Use vous with strangers and elders until the other person proposes switching to tu.
Bonjour Greet on entering any place: bakery, shop, taxi, hotel. This is rule number one.
At the table Hands on the table, bread to the side of the plate and torn by hand. Do not ask for ice unless it is offered.
Quiet voice Speaking loudly in a restaurant or on public transport is considered vulgar. Silence on the TGV is the norm.
Meal times Lunch 12:00–14:00, dinner 19:30–22:00. Outside those hours only brasseries serve continuous service.
No substitutions Dishes are not modified on request: if the menu says tournedos Rossini, it arrives exactly as described.
Itineraries

Six Frances — choose yours

Six signature itineraries to match your dates, pace and budget. Zero templates — each is rewritten 100% to your measure. Prices per person in double occupancy, boutique category, excluding international flights.

None of these quite fits? We design one from scratch.

We tailor itineraries for honeymoons, families with teenagers, foodies, slow travellers in a single Provence mas, Alpine adventures or the Alsace Christmas market route. Zero templates. A quote within 24 hours from a dedicated travel designer.

Start your quote
Experiences

Ten moments worth going out of your way for

These are not tours. They are private access, art guides and a pace set entirely to yours. Ten experiences that merit a detour.

The Louvre Pyramid and the French flag
I

The Louvre with a private Egyptologist

Early access before the museum opens, with a dedicated art historian. Two hours in whichever gallery you choose, without a single tourist in frame. The Mona Lisa takes thirty seconds; the real reward is spending time with Vermeer.

Paris · morning
Loire château reflected in the water
II

Loire châteaux by hot-air balloon

The French Renaissance seen from the air: Chambord and its double-helix staircase, Chenonceau spanning the Cher, Villandry with its geometric gardens. By hot-air balloon at dawn or by private car.

Loire Valley · day
Mont-Saint-Michel rising from the tide
III

Sung Mass at Mont-Saint-Michel

The abbey above the high tide, with a night on the island to experience sunset and dawn without day visitors. The monks' sung Mass at first light is one of France's most profound experiences.

Normandy · dawn
Ochre village in the Luberon, Provence
IV

Market day in Provence

Aix-en-Provence or L'Isle-sur-la-Sorgue on market day: cheeses, lavender, charcuterie and antiques in squares that have stood in the same place for five centuries. With a gastronomic guide and a produce lunch.

Provence · morning
Château with lavender garden in the French countryside
V

Tasting with the vigneron in Burgundy

A private tasting at a Burgundy or Champagne vineyard with the vigneron — not a hired guide. The conversation with the person who makes the wine delivers more than ten group visits.

Burgundy · afternoon
Petite France in Strasbourg with half-timbered houses
VI

Strasbourg Christmas markets

The old town of Strasbourg and the Petite France in the warm glow of the legendary Christmas markets — the oldest in France. Mulled wine, half-timbered houses and an illuminated Gothic cathedral.

Alsace · December
The Seine and its bridges seen from the air
VII

The Seine by private electric boat

An hour at dusk on a private electric boat between Pont Alexandre III and the Île Saint-Louis, champagne in hand. Nothing like the mass bateau-mouche at rush hour.

Paris · dusk
Arc de Triomphe with the French flag
VIII

Versailles before opening time

Crossing the Hall of Mirrors before 10:00, with a courtly art guide and access to Marie Antoinette's private apartments. The palace without the tourist crowds is an entirely different place.

Versailles · full day
Street market in France with awnings and flags
IX

Dinner in the chef's kitchen

Dinner in a chambre privée with an active Michelin-starred chef, open kitchen, maximum twelve diners. Not for collecting: for understanding what contemporary French cuisine truly is.

Paris or Lyon · evening
The port of Honfleur in Normandy
X

Bespoke perfumery workshop

A session with a master perfumer at a Paris atelier or in Grasse, the world capital of perfume. You leave with your own personal fragrance, bottled at the end of the session.

Paris or Grasse · half day
Hotels

Eighteen signature boutique hotels

Every property is part of our private network with confidential rates. These are not simply "the most famous" in the country — they are the ones that open doors and understand the CocoVolare rhythm.

Le Bristol Paris
Faubourg Saint-Honoré · 8th arr.
Parisian palace with a garden courtyard, spa and three restaurants; a cultural backdrop with impeccable service.
The Ritz Paris
Place Vendôme · 1st arr.
Suites overlooking the Vendôme column, the Hemingway Bar and a literary heritage from Proust to Hemingway.
Cheval Blanc Paris
Quai du Louvre · 1st arr.
The former La Samaritaine department store, with direct views over the Seine and the Pont Neuf, and a Dior spa.
Hôtel de Crillon
Place de la Concorde · 8th arr.
Reopened after a complete restoration, with suites designed by Karl Lagerfeld.
Hôtel Récamier
Place Saint-Sulpice · 6th arr.
An intimate boutique in Saint-Germain, without a restaurant, with afternoon tea served in the lobby.
Le Pavillon de la Reine
Place des Vosges · 3rd arr.
Cobbled courtyard and an unbeatable location in the heart of the Marais.
Château de Pray
Amboise · Loire Valley
A 13th-century castle converted into a boutique hotel, with a restaurant serving Loire Valley cuisine.
Domaine des Hauts de Loire
Onzain · Loire Valley
A former hunting lodge set in private parkland, with a starred restaurant and family suites.
Les Sources de Cheverny
Cheverny · Loire Valley
Château and vineyard cottages with a spa and wine cellar, steps from the Loire châteaux.
Hôtel Crillon le Brave
Crillon le Brave · Provence
A restored boutique village at the foot of Mont Ventoux, with a pool and views over the vineyards.
Villa La Coste
Le Puy-Sainte-Réparade · Provence
Art and architecture hotel set in a vineyard, with sculptures by leading artists and chef-driven restaurants.
Hôtel du Cap-Eden-Roc
Cap d'Antibes · French Riviera
The mythic palace above the Mediterranean, with a pool hewn from the rock and century-old gardens.
Grand-Hôtel du Cap-Ferrat
Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat · French Riviera
Four Seasons on the Cap Ferrat peninsula, with an infinity pool facing the open sea.
Hôtel Le Cep
Beaune · Burgundy
A Renaissance manor in the heart of Beaune, the ideal base for the Grands Crus route.
Hostellerie de Levernois
Levernois · Burgundy
A country relais in wooded parkland, with a Michelin-starred restaurant just outside Beaune.
InterContinental Lyon Hôtel-Dieu
Presqu'île · Lyon
A 12th-century hospital lovingly restored, with suites overlooking the Rhône.
Cour des Loges
Vieux Lyon · Lyon
Four Renaissance buildings connected by a Florentine courtyard, with a Sisley spa.
Royal Champagne Hôtel & Spa
Champillon · Champagne
A spa hotel above the Champagne vineyards — the ideal base for the Reims and Épernay Champagne houses.

We work with additional properties in Parisian hôtels particuliers, privatisable Loire châteaux and Provence mas. The final selection depends on the travel profile.

Flavour

French flavour

French cuisine was inscribed by UNESCO as Intangible Cultural Heritage — not for individual dishes but for the ritual: the succession of courses, the role of wine, cheese before dessert. France understands food as a structured social act.

Arpège

Rue de Varenne · Paris 7th

Three Michelin stars. Chef Alain Passard, pioneer of vegetarianism in contemporary French haute cuisine.

Septime

Rue de Charonne · Paris 11th

One star, waiting list of months. Chef Bertrand Grébaut in an informal yet rigorous setting.

Frenchie

Rue du Nil · Paris 2nd

A chef-driven bistro booked three months in advance. A short market menu paired with natural wine.

Daniel et Denise

Vieux Lyon · Lyon

Certified Lyon bouchon from chef Joseph Viola, Meilleur Ouvrier de France. Quenelles and tablier de sapeur.

La Mère Brazier

Rue Royale · Lyon

Two stars. The legacy of Eugénie Brazier — the first woman to hold three Michelin stars — carried forward by Mathieu Viannay.

La Colombe d'Or

Saint-Paul-de-Vence · French Riviera

A restaurant-museum where Picasso, Matisse and Chagall once dined and paid in artwork. Provençal cooking surrounded by art.

Not to be missed

Baguette tradition
The bread protected by decree since 1993 · served without a plate, placed directly on the table, and accompanying everything
Bouillabaisse
Marseille's fish soup · multiple rockfish, saffron and rouille sauce on toasted bread
Coq au vin
The Burgundy classic · cockerel slow-cooked in red wine with mushrooms, pearl onions and lardons
Breton galette
Brittany's savoury buckwheat crêpe · the authentic kind, not the tourist-zone "crêpe"
Alsatian choucroute
Alsace's defining dish · fermented cabbage with cured meats and pork, a legacy of the French-German crossroads
Cheese before dessert
Over 400 AOC-protected varieties · the cheese course is always served before the sweet, never after
Calendar

Eight dates worth travelling for

A well-chosen moment turns a trip into a memory. We design your itinerary around the experience that matters most to you.

Apr–Jun

Gardens in bloom

Versailles, Giverny and Villandry at their finest, with gardens in full flower and terraces reopening across France.

May

Cannes Film Festival

The world's most celebrated film festival on the French Riviera, with parallel events open to the public just an hour from Nice.

14 July

Bastille Day

France's national holiday — anniversary of the storming of the Bastille — with the military parade on the Champs-Élysées and fireworks above the Eiffel Tower.

Jul

Avignon Festival

One of Europe's great theatre festivals, transforming the city of the Popes for three weeks every summer.

Jun–Jul

Nuits de Fourvière

Lyon's festival in the Roman theatre of Fourvière — music, dance and theatre under the summer stars.

September

The harvest

Grape harvest in Burgundy, Champagne and the Loire. Vineyards in full activity and the golden light of early autumn.

8 December

Fête des Lumières

Lyon is covered in light installations for four nights — one of Europe's great celebrations of light.

December

Christmas markets

Strasbourg and the Alsace villages with the oldest and most legendary Christmas markets in France.

CocoVolare Travellers

Testimonials from those who have already flown with us

Real reviews from clients, rotating automatically.

★ 5 verified testimonials

What those who have flown with us say

Real stories from CocoVolare travellers in France. Rotating every 6 seconds. Pauses on hover.

4.9out of 5 · rating
98%recommend
★★★★★

We entered the Louvre two hours before it opened, with an art historian entirely to ourselves. Seeing the Italian gallery without a single tourist in frame, while someone who truly knew it explained what we were looking at, completely changed my idea of what a museum could be.

M

Mariana Restrepo · Bogotá

Cultural journey · 8 nights

Trip: Paris, Versailles and the Loire Valley

★★★★★

I arrived in Paris convinced the French were unfriendly. The team explained the bonjour formula before I left and everything changed. People treated me with a precise courtesy I actually grew to appreciate. It was not coldness — it was another way of showing respect.

J

Javier Mendoza · Mexico City

Couple's journey · 7 nights

Trip: Paris and the Burgundy vineyards

★★★★★

The Burgundy tasting was with the vigneron himself, in his own cellar — not with a hired guide. He spoke about his pinot noir the way a curator speaks about a painting. That one hour was worth more than an entire week of group visits.

A

Andrés Lozano · Medellín

Flavour route · 8 nights

Trip: Paris, Lyon, Burgundy and Provence

★★★★★

I travelled alone and never once felt alone. The driver in the Loire, the art guide at the Orsay, the château team — by the third day they all knew my name. CocoVolare builds a network you cannot see but that carries the whole journey.

C

Carolina Vidal · Madrid

Solo journey · 9 nights

Trip: Paris, Loire and the French Riviera

★★★★★

We got married and closed our honeymoon with a candlelit dinner in a privatised chapel of a Loire château. Just the two of us, a chef and total silence. Then a week facing the Mediterranean. We will never forget it.

L

Lucía Fernández-Salas · Madrid

Honeymoon · 10 nights

Trip: Paris, the Loire and the French Riviera

Questions

Questions we are genuinely happy to answer

No unnecessary disclaimers, no inflated marketing copy. These are the questions France travellers ask us most.

Do I need a visa to enter France?
France is part of the Schengen Area. Travellers from Colombia, Mexico, Argentina and most of South America do not need a tourist visa for stays of up to 90 days within any 180-day period. From 2026 the ETIAS electronic travel authorisation (approximately EUR 7, valid for three years) is mandatory, as is the biometric EES entry/exit register. Your passport must be valid for more than three months beyond your return date. Immigration rules can change — always verify before you travel.
What is the best time to visit France?
May, June and September offer the finest climate: long days, gardens in bloom or harvest season and prices still below the peak. The CocoVolare sweet spot is late March through April and October, with Paris in soft light and museums unhurried. July and August are best avoided in Paris and on the French Riviera due to crowds, inflated prices and businesses closed for the summer holidays; November is rainy in the north.
How many days do I need to see France?
Five nights is the realistic minimum for a first visit to Paris: it is possible to see a great deal in three days, but not to absorb it. Seven to ten days allow you to add a region such as the Loire Valley, Burgundy or Provence. Fourteen days allow you to combine five distinct Frances by TGV and private driver. CocoVolare designs itineraries from five to twenty-one days according to pace and profile.
Why do people say the French are unfriendly?
It is largely a cultural misunderstanding. The French are not unfriendly — they are reserved and procedural. They do not share tables with strangers or strike up conversations on the métro, but if you arrive with bonjour, attempt three words of French and wait your turn without raising your voice, you will be treated with professional respect. In the regions — at a Provence market or a Burgundy cellar — warmth rises noticeably.
What currency is used in France?
The euro (EUR). Contactless cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay cover 95% of transactions. It is worth carrying EUR 100–200 in cash for markets, public toilets, tips and small villages. Use bank ATMs and avoid airport bureaux de change. If a terminal offers to charge in your home currency, always decline and choose euros — the local conversion typically penalises 4–8%.
Is it better to travel by train or plane within France?
The TGV is the best option for distances under 700 km. Paris to Lyon in under two hours, Paris to Bordeaux in two and a half, Paris to Marseille in three hours. Factoring in airport transfers, the train is faster door to door. CocoVolare books it in first class three months ahead, when fares are at their lowest.
Is it safe to travel to France?
Yes. France is a safe country for leisure travellers. The real risk in Paris is pickpockets on the métro and at iconic sites such as the Eiffel Tower, Sacré-Cœur and Trocadéro — they are not violent criminals but professionals targeting unguarded phones and wallets. Provence, the French Riviera, the Loire and Alsace are all tranquil areas. CocoVolare designs itineraries exclusively through safe neighbourhoods and routes.
How much does a trip to France cost?
A boutique ten-day trip, excluding international flights, starts at around EUR 3,000 per person in boutique three-to-four-star hotels, with first-class TGV and two or three curated meals. Comfort and premium tiers rise with the season and hotel category: a palace room in July can cost double what it costs in February. Every quote is adjusted to your actual travel window.
Is it worth leaving Paris?
Without question. France beyond Paris has exactly the same cultural density as the capital. Staying only in Paris is one of the most common mistakes first-time visitors make. The TGV makes it possible to combine two or three Frances in a single journey: the Loire châteaux, the Burgundy vineyards, the Provence of markets or the Mediterranean French Riviera. Each region is a distinct chapter of the same country.
How do I avoid queues at the Louvre and Versailles?
The Louvre, Orsay and Versailles all require timed-entry tickets booked in advance; arriving without a reservation in high season means waiting two hours or not getting in at all. CocoVolare books ahead and, for the Louvre, enters via the Porte des Lions, far less congested than the pyramid entrance. For Versailles, we arrange access before public opening with a courtly art guide.
Is France a good destination for foodies?
Yes — one of the very best in the world. French cuisine is UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage, not for individual dishes but for the ritual of the table. Each region has its own cooking: bouillabaisse in Marseille, choucroute in Alsace, coq au vin in Burgundy, galette in Brittany. Lyon is the recognised gastronomic capital and Paris concentrates more Michelin stars than any other city on the planet.
Can I travel to France with children?
Yes, with an adapted design: fewer museums per day and more hands-on experiences. Macaron workshops at 6th-arrondissement patisseries, cheese farms in Normandy or the Loire, hot-air balloon rides above châteaux and hotels with pools and family suites. For teenagers we add e-biking between châteaux, kayaking on the Seine and perfumery workshops in Grasse.
What does a CocoVolare trip to France include?
Itinerary design from scratch, first-class TGV, hôtels particuliers and boutique hotels with breakfast, private driver for regional legs, art guides by museum, restaurants reserved months in advance, signature experiences, skip-the-line tickets and 24/7 concierge. Every journey is designed from scratch to your profile, with zero templates.

Your France, your way

Tell us what excites you and we will have a tailor-made proposal in your hands in under 24 hours, with a dedicated travel designer.

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★★★★★ 4.9 · 287 reviews
«I travelled alone and never once felt alone. CocoVolare builds a network you cannot see but that carries the whole journey.»· Carolina Vidal · Madrid