Flights from Delhi (DEL) to France

Discover France

Discover France

Why visit France?
France blends grand cities, charming villages, and diverse landscapes, from elegant boulevards to lavender fields and sun-drenched coasts. You find art, fashion, and history at every turn, alongside a relaxed way of life.
What to expect
Most journeys begin in Paris, with its museums, riverside walks, and neighbourhoods that feel like small villages. Beyond the capital, you can explore the châteaux of the Loire, the vineyards of Bordeaux and Champagne, the Alpine peaks, and the beaches of the Mediterranean and Atlantic.
Plan your trip
France is well placed as a gateway to Europe, with high-speed trains and flights linking you to neighbouring countries. You can base yourself in Paris and add easy side trips, or combine regions in one itinerary for a varied city, countryside, and coastal experience.

Top experiences in France

Stroll along the River Seine in Paris

Walk the riverbanks, cross historic bridges, and see many of Paris most famous sights from the waterside.

Explore world-class museums

Discover masterpieces at the Louvre, Musée d Orsay, and smaller galleries dedicated to photography, sculpture, and modern art.

Discover storybook villages

Visit half-timbered towns, hilltop villages, and vineyard communities that show a quieter side of French life.

Tour wine regions and châteaux

Travel through countryside dotted with vineyards and grand estates, learning about local wine traditions along the way.

Relax on the French Riviera

Enjoy seaside promenades, beach clubs, and coastal paths in resort towns along the Mediterranean shore.

Head into the French Alps

Experience dramatic mountain scenery, with options for hiking in summer and snow sports in winter.

Cruise canals and rivers

Take a leisurely cruise or boat trip on France rivers and canals to see landscapes from a different angle.

Experience France s way of life

Getting around
High-speed trains connect Paris with major cities such as Lyon, Bordeaux, and Marseille, making multi-city trips straightforward. Regional trains, local buses, and car rentals help you reach smaller towns and countryside areas at your own pace.
Local life & culture
Days tend to move around simple routines of markets, arts, and time spent outdoors in cafés and parks. Each region has its own traditions, festivals, and accents, so travel within France often feels like moving between distinct local cultures.
Where to unwind
You can slow down in leafy city parks, riverside paths, and coastal promenades that invite long walks. Spa towns, Alpine resorts, and quiet rural guesthouses offer peaceful stays if you want a break from busy city streets.

A taste of France

National dishes & specialties
You can try regional classics ranging from slow-cooked stews to delicate pastries, each rooted in local produce and tradition. Different cities and regions are known for signature cheeses, breads, and desserts that often reflect the surrounding landscape.
Casual & modern dining hubs
Throughout France you find bistros, brasseries, and contemporary restaurants where you can eat at your own pace. Larger cities offer everything from simple neighbourhood spots to inventive kitchens that blend French techniques with global influences.
Signature & scenic dining
There are chances to dine with views of city skylines, rivers, or vineyard-covered hillsides. In some areas, country inns and coastal restaurants serve seasonal menus that highlight nearby farms, orchards, and the sea.

Retail therapy in France

Malls & lifestyle hubs
In major French cities you can shop in grand department stores, modern malls, and compact lifestyle centres. These spaces often combine international labels with French designers, plus cafés and cultural spaces for a relaxed visit.
Markets & local crafts
Open-air markets in cities and towns are ideal for discovering textiles, homewares, and everyday items alongside fresh produce. Regions known for craft traditions offer ceramics, linens, and other handmade pieces that make thoughtful souvenirs.
Evening retail scene
In larger cities, central shopping streets remain lively into the evening, with illuminated façades and window displays. Some districts blend late-opening boutiques with theatres, cinemas, and dining, so you can easily combine shopping with a night out.

Best time to visit France

Peak season: June to August brings warm to hot weather, especially in central and southern France, with averages around 20–27°C (68–81°F). Coastal and mountain areas are busy, and outdoor events are frequent.
Shoulder season: April to May and September to October offer mild temperatures around 12–20°C (54–68°F). This is a popular time for city breaks and countryside visits, with fewer crowds and pleasant walking conditions.
Low season: November to March is cooler, with averages from 3–10°C (37–50°F), depending on the region. Mountain areas can be much colder, while cities feel quieter, making it a calmer time for museums and indoor attractions.

Frequently Asked Questions