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Lonely Planet: The world's leading travel guide publisher
Lonely Planet France is your passport to the most relevant, up-to-date advice on what to see and skip, and what hidden discoveries await you. Climb the iconic Eiffel Tower, explore the mysterious abbey-island of Mont St-Michel, or taste Champagne amid the rolling vineyards of Reims; all with your trusted travel companion. Get to the heart of France and begin your journey now!
Inside Lonely Planet's France Travel Guide:
- Colour maps and images throughout
- Highlights and itineraries help you tailor your trip to your personal needs and interests
- Insider tips to save time and money and get around like a local, avoiding crowds and trouble spots
- Essential info at your fingertips - hours of operation, phone numbers, websites, transit tips, prices
- Honest reviews for all budgets - eating, sleeping, sight-seeing, going out, shopping, hidden gems that most guidebooks miss
- Cultural insights give you a richer, more rewarding travel experience - history, art, literature, cinema, music, architecture, politics, landscapes, wildlife, cuisine
- Free, convenient pull-out Paris city map (included in print version), plus over 137 colour maps
- Covers Paris, Lille, Flanders, the Somme, Normandy, Brittany, Champagne, Alsace, Lorraine, the Loire Valley, Burgundy, Lyon, the French Alps, Basque Country, the Pyrenees, Languedoc-Roussillon, Provence, Corsica and more
The Perfect Choice: Lonely Planet France, our most comprehensive guide to France, is perfect for both exploring top sights and taking roads less travelled.
- Looking for a guide focused on Paris? Check out Lonely Planet's Paris guide for a comprehensive look at all the country has to offer; Discover Paris, a photo-rich guide to the country's most popular attractions; or Pocket Paris, a handy-sized guide/handy-sized guides focused on the can't-miss sights for a quick trip.
Authors: Written and researched by Lonely Planet, Nicola Williams, Alexis Averbuck, Oliver Berry, Stuart Butler, Jean-Bernard Carillet, Kerry Christiani, Gregor Clark, Emilie Filou, Catherine Le Nevez, Daniel Robinson.
About Lonely Planet: Since 1973, Lonely Planet has become the world's leading travel media company with guidebooks to every destination, an award-winning website, mobile and digital travel products, and a dedicated traveller community. Lonely Planet covers must-see spots but also enables curious travellers to get off beaten paths to understand more of the culture of the places in which they find themselves.
- Sales Rank: #55906 in Books
- Published on: 2015-04-01
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Dimensions: 7.76" h x 1.57" w x 5.04" l, 1.76 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 1016 pages
Most helpful customer reviews
8 of 9 people found the following review helpful.
A Comprehensive View Of France That May Not Be A Practical Guidebook Choice For Many
By K. Harris
Quick Take:
Here's my brief suggestion: If you are planning a trip to one of the more populous or popular areas of France, buy a book specific to where you are traveling. It will undoubtedly be more compact and more detailed.
Longer Take:
Lonely Planet has established themselves as the premiere brand ambassador for travel-related guidebooks. I've always been an advocate for Lonely Planet, they are absolutely a trusted resource with detailed information and research put into their endeavors. That said, "France" is about as massive as I've seen any of their product. Clocking in at over 1000 densely packed pages of advice, this truly daunting book may even be a bit too big and broad for its own good. Even soft cover, the book would probably cost me extra baggage charges on my international flight! I say this from the get-go as a warning of sorts. Helpful guidebooks, to me, have to be portable, quick, and easy to use. While "France" has tons of useful information, it might be better suited to the planning stages of an excursion than to referencing on-hand at your destination.
If you are familiar with Lonely Planet or guidebooks in general, the format of "France" is pretty much what you might expect. In the introduction of about 50 pages, you get various sections about planning. I very much liked the section entitled "France's Top 15" that highlights the biggest tourist draws and must-sees in the country as well as a breakdown of the country by region. There are also brief bits about traveling with children, outdoor activities, general information, a few itinerary suggestions, eating advice and basic travel information for first time visitors. While helpful, for the most part, the book is literally trying to cram way too much information into these pages. Almost like sensory overload, Lonely Planet has decided to tell us every single thing we need to know about the country France in fifty pages!
After that, there is the fairly typical breakdown of areas to visit (the largest section, as you might guess, being dedicated to Paris). Here's what you get:
(1) Paris, (2) Around Paris, (3) Lille, Flanders, and the Somme, (4) Normandy, (5) Brittany, (6) Champagne, (7) Alsace & Lorraine, (8) The Loire Valley, (9) Burgundy, (10) Lyon and the Rhone Valley, (11) French Alps and the Jura Mountains, (12) Massif Central, (13) Dordogne, Limousin & the Lot, (14) Atlantic Coast, (15) French Basque Country, (16) The Pyrenees, (17) Toulouse Area, (18) Languedoc-Roussillon, (19) Provence, (20) The French Riviera & Monaco and (21) Corsica.
Each section has a brief history, sightseeing recommendations, eating, lodging, festival, and shopping information. Of course some of the regions are so large, they are subdivided into countless smaller areas at one or two pages of coverage each. Literally, it becomes too much information for anyone.
My suggestion repeated: If you are planning a trip to one of the more populous or popular areas of France, buy a book specific to where you are traveling. It will undoubtedly be more compact and more detailed.
I did like the inclusion of a pull-out Paris map, a nice bonus, but overall--bigger is not always better. KGHarris, 5/15.
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
but I have found better luck with those I've mentioned above
By Shopping made Easy
Lonely Planet guides are really well done. I prefer Lonely Planet, Rough Guide, and the Time Out guides because they're geared toward a somewhat younger, somewhat budget-minded, culturally hip traveler. When I was a student, I almost always bought the Let's Go or Time Out guides. Now that I'm in my 30's and traveling with a child, I prefer Lonely Planet and Rough Guide. Frommers and Fodors is also very popular, and maybe geared toward an older crowd (I'm not sure), but I have found better luck with those I've mentioned above. Rick Steve's is an excellent choice for those traveling to Europe, especially middle-age and senior travelers. From what I understand Moon Handbook are also excellent for all types of travelers, young and old, budget and lavish, etc. If you're unsure which to buy, I would go to a Barnes and Noble and pull all the guides on the city/country you're visiting, see which one you prefer (best font, most easily digestible, best narratives, best pictures, etc.) and then buy it online as it might be a bit cheaper.
3 of 4 people found the following review helpful.
Fine Guidebook
By Dan Lebryk
Lonely Planet France is a fine guide to a diverse and complex country. They capture a good sense of the countryside, the people, food, and traditions of France. There is a lot to like about this book. Because France is so diverse, the book can't cover everything, however it does a wonderful job of getting to the main and important things.
If I had absolutely no idea what I wanted to see in France and wanted a good taste for each region, this is a wonderful book. The book is organized around geographic regions. Of course Paris is the starting point. The first region is in the northwest. It then moves from west to east across bands of the country. The stripes end up in Corsica - the most southern point of France.
Each section starts with a clear easy to read couple of paragraphs about the region, "Why go?" It is easy to compare what you like to do with this description - if you love mountain climbing and the outdoors, you'll quickly figure out the French Alps and Jura Mountains are perfect for you. On the other hand if lounging in the sun is something you prefer, it won't take long to figure out Provence or the Bordeaux area are perfect places.
Lonely planet has come a very long way from even ten years ago. At one time everything had to be cheap, if something cost any money, it never made it into the guidebook. Today they run the gamut from inexpensive to expensive - the focus is now on memorable things to do and see. There are some amazing gems hidden in this book. They mention a four room inn (I hesitate to call it a bed and breakfast, although by definition it is one) that is located outside an incredibly small town and is very expensive. The description is so accurate and would have never been in older Lonely Planet books. And they are also not afraid to mention larger and less expensive places that are charming. One thing they do avoid is chain restaurants, and most things that are too corporate.
From my experience in France (I lived there for over two years, have visited dozens of times, and have spent a fair amount of time in a lot of France), if an area sounds interesting plan a trip there. You won't be disappointed. The only mistake you could make is trying to see too much too quickly and cover a lot of territory. Think about traveling in the United States, if you don't mind changing hotels every night - then plan your trip that way. I find that a lot of the day is wasted in packing bags, checking out of a hotel, checking into another one, and unpacking. I would much rather stay a few days or longer in one place and enjoy that area.
A person could ask why buy this guidebook; everything is available for free on the Internet. That's absolutely true - the hard part is to figure out where to start looking. This guidebook is a starting point for planning a trip. The writing is consistently good. The authors know the areas extremely well and give sound advice. That isn't always the case from the Internet and it is too easy to get lost looking at irrelevant things.
I really like how this book is organized. The front section is an appetizer of things to do - a sense of what things do you like to do and here are some areas in the country where you could do those things. They've outlined several itineraries that are pretty good. If you would prefer more detailed road trips and more unusual things - Lonely Planet France's Best Trips is one of the best guidebooks I have ever read (there are separate regional guides with even more detail). The largest portion of the book is the regional guide. Each region is small enough that they can get to what is critical there. They cover large cities and small towns. They capture what is unique about the area, and put emphasis on capturing that flavor. In large cities they have outstanding walking tours. The last section is history, culture, and practical advice. The practical advice is accurate and worth following to avoid some unpleasant surprises.
Lonely Planet France's Best Trips (Travel Guide)
The section on Paris is actually really good, and maybe could be all the book you need for the city. It is the largest section of the book. They've managed to cut to the chase and talk clearly about the city. They have some of the best walking tours of Paris. Oddly, those are missing from most of the dedicated Lonely Planet Paris books.
A person could argue that this town, or this landmark wasn't covered, or they glossed over a particular favorite thing. While that might be true, what is included is accurately described and sets the right kind of expectations. They've geared this book to a broad audience and a broad spectrum of flavors across the country. What they have chosen in each region clearly represents that area.
The book is thick. It might not even end up in your luggage. There would be nothing wrong with that. It does an excellent job to guiding you to places you will probably love. Once you've found a region and possibilities, you can use the Internet to find details. And you'll be better able to smell what is accurate and what is fiction during your Internet searches. And then maybe you'll tear out the sections you will need for your trip and only take those with you. There really is no need to use the whole book.
Lonely Planet has finally focused on what is interesting in France and given up the "it has to be cheap or we don't include it attitude." This is a really fine guide to France.
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