France culture

The Most Important Icons from FRANCE

French holidays such as Bastille Day and Epiphany immerse visitors and locals in French culture. The following public French holidays and celebrations are a few unique days worth marking on your calendar.

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Discover Lyon, France. Lyon is a beautiful, rich city with the best food in France, a relaxed atmosphere, a nice weather, great parks and fantastic cultural events. It is the largest set of ski resorts in the world is just two hours away and this makes a great destination to explore this area of France. #france #lyon #french #traveltheworld #travelphotography #travelblogger #vacation #vacations #vacationmode #vacationvibes #trip #trips

#lafrance #flag #bandera #francia #paris #britain #bretagne #normandie #normandy #montsaintmichel #france #summer #aesthetic #vibes

The illustrated guide to the most delicious French cakes and pastries you can find in the boulangerie! #cake #frenchcakes #croissant

A little liberté, égalité, and fraternité in honor of Bastille Day on July 14. A few oddities to remind you that the French Revolution was ridiculously awesome.

Monpazier is officially one of the “Most Beautiful Villages” in France – but it’s also an example of a particular kind of military defensive structure, a bastide. This week we visit this gem in the Perigord region of the Dordogne.

This is a really cute display for World Thinking Day. I love how they have the Country's name displayed above the board. Everyone gets s...

One of the most popular countries in the world, France is represented by a host of official and unofficial symbols.

Nimes is a relatively unknown destination for most American travelers. Located in southern France, it's rich in Roman history, and historical details can be found everywhere you look.

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FRANCIA 🇫🇷

Farmhouse Homes 🏡 on Instagram: “The beautiful Notre Dame Cathedral. 🙏 Our thoughts and prayers go out to Paris and all of France today. 😞 (@wonguy974) . . • follow us…”

The café culture in Paris began in the late nineteenth century. Artists, intellects, philosophers, writers, and political figures convened at Paris coffeeshops to discuss pretty much anything and everything. Most of the famous cafes in Paris have extraordinary histories. They boast the birth place of books, philosophies, art movements, and even war treaties.