Provence & the Riviera
Choose inland village bases, a coastal base, or one of each. Summer traffic and parking can change the pace, so keep the transfer between them light and do not turn every famous village into a same-day checklist.
France rewards regional planning. A week in Provence, the Loire or the Atlantic southwest can feel complete, while crossing the country to join unrelated highlights quickly turns the holiday into transfer days. Corsica deserves its own island plan.
Curated planning covers all 13 metropolitan regions, including Corsica, as a selected core rather than live or exhaustive inventory.

Photo: Jebulon / Wikimedia Commons · CC0 1.0 · cropped and resized for web
France's 13 metropolitan regions stretch from Channel ports and Atlantic headlands to alpine valleys, Mediterranean villages and Corsica. Select one travel rhythm first: châteaux and market towns, coast and coves, mountain bases, vineyards and villages, or an island journey.
A car earns its place between rural stops and smaller towns. Large cities can work as rail-connected bookends, allowing the driving section to begin where it becomes useful and avoiding unnecessary urban parking.
These clusters help create a coherent route; they are not an instruction to cover the country.
Choose inland village bases, a coastal base, or one of each. Summer traffic and parking can change the pace, so keep the transfer between them light and do not turn every famous village into a same-day checklist.
Use one or two bases for selected châteaux, riverside towns and countryside. Book only the visits that matter most and allow time between them instead of stacking timed entries.
A strong slow-road region for market towns, river landscapes and rural accommodation. One central base can support several local days; add a second only when it clearly shortens repeated drives.
Coast, historic towns and inland villages work well as a westward route with two or three bases. Weather flexibility matters, and a coastal day should not depend on several fixed appointments.
Although Corsica is part of metropolitan France, it is not a driveable mainland extension. Give the island its own arrival, rental, base and departure plan, with conservative transfer days.
These are EasyRoad's flexible planning examples, not official itineraries or guaranteed drive times. Traffic, weather, parking, road works and your stopping pattern can reshape a day.
Two or three nights per base creates a useful rhythm. On a moving day, choose one market town, landscape stop or booked visit and leave enough time to arrive before dinner without treating the motorway as the experience.
Keep Corsica separate from mainland examples. A flight or ferry day is a travel day, and any rental-car ferry permissions should be confirmed directly before booking.
Each outline stays within one part of France and leaves room for local discoveries.
Opens a new plan with France and 5 days filled in. Choose your stops and bases in the app.
Opens a new plan with France and 7 days filled in. Choose your stops and bases in the app.
Opens a new plan with France and 10 days filled in. Choose your stops and bases in the app.
For connected or contrasting routes, see the Italy planner, Germany planner or Portugal planner.
Choose a region, set your pace and turn it into an editable trip on Android or in your browser.
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