Situated on the famous River Thames in south-central England, London, the largest city in the United Kingdom, boasts an iconic skyline and dates back thousands of years to the Roman Empire. The capital city is home to world-class Michelin star restaurants, and four World Heritage sites: the Tower of London, Kew Gardens, the Palace of Westminster, and the Royal Observatory in Greenwich. Other phenomenal attractions include Madame Tussauds; the London Eye; the West End Theatres; and premier shopping at several famous markets and iconic department stores. Visitors may also enjoy a river cruise along the Thames past the Houses of Parliament and Westminster, or visit the British Museum, Natural History Museum, Tate Modern and the Science Museum. Don’t miss a visit to the King's official residence at Buckingham Palace to view the world-famous changing of the guards.



With the River Seine gently meandering through this incredible city in northern central France, the captivating, romantic city of Paris has been described in just about every possible way and is a dream destination for people the world over, boasting many famous landmarks, a rich history and idyllic Parisian scenes at every turn. The city features monument-lined boulevards, fascinating museums, classical bistros, bohemian art nouveau cafes, creative wine bars, stylish boutiques, and art galleries. Must-see attractions include: the impressive Gothic Notre Dame Cathedral, the world-renowned Eiffel Tower, the Louvre, and the Arc de Triomphe standing guard over the glamourous Champs Elysees Avenue. Don’t miss the opportunity to sample infamous French cuisine at an array of enticing ‘boulangeries’, ‘patisseries’, and ‘fromageries’.



Bisected by the River Aure in Normandy, the medieval town of Bayeux is perhaps best known for the eponymous Bayeux Tapestry, an ambitious work of art that depicts the invasion of England by William the Conquerer in 1066. Also of interest is the remarkable Bayeux Cathedral, a striking Norman Romanesque and Gothic marvel that towers over the entire town and is crowned by a magnificent copper-clad tower full of exquisite details. On the famous Channel coast, about 10 kilometres from town, are sites of D-Day and the Battle of Normandy. Historic, half-timbered houses line the charming cobbled streets, many of which have been converted into fine restaurants and boutiques. Some lovely beaches, a lively fishing port and an array of grand châteaux and abbeys are located in the surrounding countryside.



Situated a kilometre off France’s northwestern coast, Mont Saint Michel is a tiny hilltop village erected on an 80-metre high granite boulder - emerging from the ocean. This stunning and otherworldly spectacle of old stone buildings and winding roads, leading to the magnificent medieval cathedral that crowns the village, presents a plethora of photographic and adventure opportunities. Take a guided tour of the Abbey, where you might be lucky enough to hear the beautiful sound of the monks’ choir; then take a stroll around the ancient lanes, past the quirky shops and quaint cafes.



Idyllically set on the spectacularly scenic Emerald Coast, Dinah is a commune in the Ille-et-Vilaine department in the Brittany region of northwestern France. This attractive seaside town has been officially designated a ‘Town of Art and History’ as it features a number of beautifully preserved Belle Époque mansions built into the cliffs running along its rugged coastline. In addition to its impressive architectural heritage, the town boasts some lovely wide, tree-lined boulevards, beautiful squares filled with lively restaurants, bars and cafes, some gorgeous sandy beaches, and a wonderfully mild climate, all of which combine to make it a popular destination for holidaying French urbanites. There are also plenty of activities to keep holidaymakers busy, including a number of scenic coastal walks, gambling at the local belle-époque casino, and of course, a wide variety of watersports.


