The summer in the South of France

1⃣️Burgundy region | Chablis, Côte d'Or, Beaune town Burgundy is famous for its wine, and where there is fine wine, there is certainly no lack of beautiful scenery. Hills covered with blueberries, fields cloaked in forests, sparkling lakes, and of course, vast vineyards. Embedded within are medieval villages and retro castles... It's no wonder it's so popular for weddings. Driving into Burgundy from Paris or the Champagne region, the first area you pass through is Chablis. Then you travel through Côte d'Or to reach the town of Beaune, to explore the Hospices de Beaune, the wine cellars in the old town, the classical houses, and the unusual geometric patterns made out of colorful enamel bricks on the rooftops... Winery recommendation: Domaine Laroche (Chablis) Hotel recommendation: Hostellerie Levernois Restaurant recommendation: La Table de Levernois 2⃣️Provence | Lyon, Avignon, Gordes Lyon is one of the oldest cities in France, especially the small street under the Fourvière hill in the old town, which retains many buildings from the 15th to 17th centuries, making one feel as if they have returned to the Middle Ages. Avignon is covered with lavender and has many papal elements, such as the Papal Palace, Avignon city walls, Pont Saint-Bénézet, and the Cathedral of Our Lady of Doms, all filled with a mysterious aesthetic. Gordes-Provence, the location of postcard-perfect scenes, boasts not only the beautiful sea of lavender flowers but also the Stone Town as one of its highlights. Hotel recommendation: Airelles Gordes 3⃣️French Riviera | Saint-Tropez, Monaco, Èze, Cap Ferrat, Nice Saint-Tropez can be said to be the symbol of the reputation of the French Riviera, with many low-key yet luxurious top hotels and high-end restaurants, becoming a gathering place for wealthy celebrities and stars. Cannes is also a place full of history and artistic sense, with seafood that is even more affordable than in Nice. Monaco is a country within a country, not belonging to France~ but it is quite wealthy, with valuable sports cars seen everywhere on the beautiful streets, making the whole country feel like an incredible showcase. Èze is a small village between Nice and Monaco, and from its exotic garden at the top of over six hundred meters, one can bird's-eye view most of the French Riviera, a very charming and spectacular sight. Cap Ferrat is just a ten-minute drive from Nice. It's great for hiking. Nice is a delicate and elegant color city, with markets that are great to stroll around, full of the charm of the South of France. Because Monaco, Èze, Nice are all close together