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France’s allure extends far beyond the romantic streets of Paris, inviting travellers to explore the rich and diverse charms of its southern regions. While the capital may captivate with its iconic landmarks and cosmopolitan flair, the south of France offers a more intimate and original experience. Picture coastal cities like Montpellier, Lyon, Friendly, Bordeaux, and Marseille, where opulence meets historical depth, and UNESCO-listed old towns bustle with youthful strength. Beyond the urban landscapes, escape into the calm beauty of world-renowned vineyards, mediaeval castles, and the tranquil waters of the Mediterranean. The gay-friendly energy is alive and skillfully here, with Pride celebrations lighting up the calendar from mid-May to prior July, ensuring a friendly welcome throughout the year. In this guide, we’ll take you through our top picks for experiencing gay France south of Paris, including where to stay, what to notice, and how to form the most of your luxurious getaway. Keep reading to discover your next unforgettable adventure.
Tailor-Made France: Paris & Normandy
Discover the many faces of France on a unattached, diverse itinerary taking you to the C
Guide Nice & the french riviera Gay Beach Gay
Nice is not a classical gay destination in Europe and if you are looking for a same-sex attracted place at every corner, this is not the right town for you. But more and more gays from all over the world choose Friendly for the variety of the city and surroundings. Nice is now the second most visited town for gays, after Paris of course and with more than 35 gay-outlets there is surely a place for you.
The the town has also a lot to offer. Beautiful buildings throughout the whole town and lots of museums with the 'Musée Matisse' as the most well-known one. Shopping is also very pleasant. You will find everything from the big department store "Galeries Lafayette" to the low-cost T-shirt shop, typical 'provence'shop or the high class 'Yves Saint Laurent,Cartier,Louis Vuitton' and many, many others. The parks and gardens are also a must to see and what about the 'Russian Church'. The biggest one outside Russia. For a moment you would think you're on the red square in Moscow.
The old part of the town is very typical and looks like an Italian village. In the mornings it's very lively with the famous flower market which is very colourful. And in the
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