Stories and articles – immerse yourself & learn through the experiences of others.
Ten reasons to get lost in France in 2025: Off the beaten path
Ten reasons to get lost in France in 2025
Stories and articles – immerse yourself & learn through the experiences of others.
Ten reasons to get lost in France in 2025
In 2020, I was diagnosed with early-onset Parkinson’s, a progressive condition linked to declining dopamine levels, affecting movement and motivation. My neurologist told me I might have five good able-bodied years ahead of me. I was upset. I was angry. I was anxious. I was depressed. But I was determined not to let it get me. I was young. I had a family, a career, a life, plans.
Join NZ-based writer & pilgrim Jennifer Andrewes living with early-onset Parkinson’s, as she walks 2,500km (Canterbury to Rome) on the historic Via Francigena route (England, France, Switzerland, and Italy in 110 days - July to October 2024)
Provence in autumn is my favorite time of year. The perfect temperature & villages are still open but its calm after a busy tourist season.
France: Living like locals - Or could we? A fluent former French teacher, my husband a deer in headlights after basic greetings. So - We chose Nice, to call home.
France on Foot: There were predominantly French people on this trail - a plus to be immersed in the language. Of course, the experience is to detach and reconnect with yourself. I had ample time to do just that.
We'd planned a grand European adventure in 2020, but Covid killed it. So when the borders reopened we reactivated for 2022.
Exclusive and wonderful - two tiny group tours to Provence - Dec'22 & May/June'23 - carefree elegant travel - 6 guests Max
Puyricard, a cute little countryside town 15 mins outside of Aix-en-Provence. A walking English lesson turns into a beautiful countryside walk and a typical French lunch.
Contrary to previous years, it’s not the Eiffel Tower but the Grand Palais which has hosted one of the biggest, and most beautiful French skating rinks this winter in Paris.