elight in hand-delivered picnics along your trail or a sumptuous meal in a famous chateaux. Discover Burgundy's gastronomy with a hands on cooking class with famous Michelin-starred chef or simply indulge on the local treats of blackcurrant cream or gingerbread. Whether you prefer exploring by car, biking through vineyards, cruising on a luxury hotel barge, or even hot air ballooning, Burgundy has something special for everyone. It can be part of a journey to the South of France, a week-long adventure, or a continuation of a Champagne-to-Loire Valley road trip.

And let's not forget about Beaune! Not only can you discover the world's finest wines through the wine trail, but also its historical natural heritage from: the famous Hospices de Beaune and its Hotel Dieu, the Palace of the Dukes of Burgundy, the Chateau du Clos de Vougeot, or the Chateau of Germolles and its famous Abbeys.

One of our great frustrations when we see Burgundy promoted as a destination is how the focus seems to revolve entirely around wine, mustard, Beaune, and Dijon. While these are indeed essential parts of the region, they are far from everything it has to offer. In fact, we’d go so far as to say they’re just the tip of the iceberg. Come and discover this fabulous region of Burgundy, and let yourself be away carried by the region's countless treasures from gothic and romanesque masterpieces, charming medieval villages to world-class wines.

ordeaux, the cosmopolitan center of the Atlantic coast is a must-see, not only for it's world-famous wine-growing region, but also its buzzing cultural scene, gastronomy, art and architectural marvels including: the Gothic Cathédrale Saint-André, 18th- to 19th-century mansions and notable art museums, such as the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Bordeaux. While the Basque Country is a destination that rewards curiosity. From the elegance of its coastline to the traditions preserved inland, it offers a rare combination of authenticity and sophistication. For travellers who value both culture and nature, it is a region that lingers long after the journey ends.

orsica is a diverse and gorgeous island in the Mediterranean, which has been "often conquered, but never subdued", having been successively Pisan, Genovese and now French since 1768. The Mediterranean's fourth smallest island is rich in diversity of its scenery and rugged natural beauty, with much of the island preserved from aggressive development, making it one of the rare pearls of the Mediterranean sea.

The places of interest to visit in Corsica are various, from the wild turquoise beaches of Santa Guilia to the breathe-taking cliff top village of Bonifacio.

Corsica is quick trip from mainland South of France via boat or plane. We often charter yachts, private planes but the most extraordinary views of this gorgeous Mediterranean island are via helicopter.