Travellers fantasise about the Eiffel Tower, opulent Parisian boulevards, the sunny French Riviera, and quaint rural villages when planning a trip to France.

• Make sure you don't bring any items that are prohibited or can't pass through customs, including metal things or sharp objects, etc.
• Read and adhere to all of the France government's rules and regulations.
• Remember or write down all emergency numbers in case you need them.
• Prepare yourself with your travel documents so you can reproduce them once you arrive at the immigration desk.
• When you travel to various places in France, keep a copy of the original of your passport.

Paris: Musee de Louvre

As it befits the world's most popular museum, even the main entrance of the Musee du Louvre is an aesthetic vision. However, there isn't much time to loiter and stare up at the transparent tower. The greatest fantastical collection of artwork the world has ever seen is waiting inside, including the Code of Hammurabi, Egyptian mummies, Leonardo's Mona Lisa, and the Venus de Milo. The museum has survived France's long-term political and social shifts while preserving the breadth and beauty of the human mind under one roof, becoming a compelling representation of French delicacy and sensitivity in the process.

Eiffel Tower

The Eiffel Tower, the world's most visited paid monument, was built in 1889 by a firm owned by renowned bridge builder Gustave Eiffel to honour the centennial commemoration of the French Revolution. When you watch the tower sparkle with its millions of colourful lights at night on the Champs de Mars, you'll understand why it's such a well-liked location for marriage proposals. But regardless of the time of day, it serves as a potent emblem for the French people, serving to not only remember but also to unite and arouse strong feelings.

Versailles Palace

Louis XIV undoubtedly made the right decision in 1682 when he moved to the court of Versailles. Modern-day marvels suitable for a king include the magnificent Hall of Mirrors, the gilded royal suites, the sparkling enfilade throughout the bedrooms, and the intimacy of the artwork on the furnishings. Not to mention the classic landscape and well-maintained lawns perfectly suited to a realm of fairy tales. Together, they represent an unqualified monarchy and one of the most popular French tourist destinations.

Cathedrale de Chartres

The Cathedrale de Chartres conjures up the realisation that it represents the top echelon of French Gothic art thanks to its lovely soaring spires, ornately decorated porches, and stained-glass windows from the 12th and 13th centuries. Even though a large portion of the town of Chartres was burned down in 1134, the cathedral miraculously survived and was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979. It is unquestionably a masterpiece of French design.