1) Le Méandre de Queuille , The belvedere at Queuille, known as "Le Paradis", offers an unobstructed view of a sublime meander, a huge loop formed by the Sioule river. Leave your car at the church, and access is on foot. There are other meanders on the Sioule, at Montfermy, Châteauneuf-les-Bains and Pont-de-Menat (Rochocol). Next to the meander, you can climb up to the village's ancient Motte Castrale to admire the view over the valley and the Queuille dam.
2 ) moissy cramayel pagoda
3) the Valley of the Saints , the Valley of the Saints, Brittany's Easter Island. Here, you'll walk among granite giants. The site boasts 150 statues, some as tall as 7 metres!
4) Glénan Islands , Seen from the sky, it looks like the tropics: a string of islands, one of them shaped like a golden heart, bathed in transparent lagoon-green water and fringed by white sandy beaches.
Placid, radiant vegetation grows freely here, its emblem being the Narcisse des Glénan, a delicate flower proud to exist nowhere else. It's a paradise for birds. It's also a boating enthusiast's paradise. The island of Bananec is home to Europe's largest sailing school.
5) Aigues-Mortes saltworks , Today, Fleur de Sel de Camargue, a delicately scented crystal harvested with great care, is the finest example of this ancestral production process.
Part of the Roman legionaries' pay was salt - salarium, which gave rise to the word "salaire". Salt works have existed here since ancient times.
Sure, France was a very beautiful country as I remember it. I was there as a child and haven't had the opportunity to go back since. I mostly have been to Paris and along the Rhone southward to Provence. Been to Avignon, Orange, Montuex, Fontaine de Vaucluse and the coast of the Mediterranean between Marseille and Toulon.
1. Non, we have similar places in the U. S. 2. Non, we have stuff like that in California. It's cool, but why on earth would I go to France to look at Asia stuff?
3. Don't wanna go there either. Those look modern.
4. These I MIGHT visit. Definitely a geographic anomaly
5. Definitely not! I saw a salt mine like that on Bonaire. Nothing impressive.
L'ile des Glénan modern? Apart from the sailboats, I can't see what's modern about it. There are buildings dating back to the Middle Ages.
For the first photo, no, in the USA you don't have the same thing, because the village on the meander of the river with its monuments is much older than the USA History , it's a whole that you have to take into account, when the USA has a history that goes back several centuries, then it will be the same thing.
As far as the other places are concerned, I have nothing to say about your judgement as these are personal tastes. After all, we all like different things.
Bretons are very traditional and religious, that's how they pay tribute to their roots. For thé anecdots In Brittany, as in Corsica, there are independence movements.
As a French writer who had the opportunity to visit several countries around the world said, "France is a paradise populated by people who think they're in hell".
Given the size of the USA there must be some absolutely marvellous places to visit, but indeed if you are looking for landscapes that are linked to several centuries of history then Europe is more appropriate.
