Built in the Renaissance and become the home of Diane de Poitiers, the castle of Chenonceau is one of the most beautiful castles of the Loire, if not the most beautiful. Visit Chenonceau Castle, its French gardens and the Wax Museum and enjoy the unique atmosphere of this building controlling the Cher.

Jewel of the chateaux of the Loire, Chambord was designed for the pleasure of the great King Francis I and became the symbol of the Renaissance.

Visit the world's largest palace. Built by Louis XIV. the Sun King was the Palace of Versailles as a cultural and political center of the world until the 18th century.

The royal city of Loches brings together the main historical monuments of the city with the medieval dungeon of Loches, built at the beginning of the XIth century and which served as royal prison with the famous "girls" of Louis XI, as well as the royal lodging dominating the valley of the Indre.

This Benedictine abbey in the heart of Burgundy was the starting point of the main reform of Benedictine rule and one of the most important religious centers of medieval Europe. Cluny Abbey is now part of the world's cultural heritage.

Requiring access to the Mediterranean Sea to go on a crusade, the King Saint Louis created the port of Aigues-Mortes, a city acquired in the royal domain. He built the ramparts and the towers where the Templars were held prisoner years later.

The city was built by the Glanic people as oppidum, then renamed Glanum after the defeat against the Romans.
Abandoned in the 3rd century, it was rediscovered late and now offers an impressive testimony to antiquity, just like Pompeii.