Luxury Tours & Vacations in France

France delivers in every season, but spring and fall tend to offer the most rewarding conditions. April through June brings mild weather, Provence in bloom, and cities that haven’t yet hit peak capacity. September and October are ideal for wine country — harvest season in Bordeaux and Burgundy is a genuinely special time to visit. Summer suits families well, particularly along the Riviera coast, while winter splits neatly between Alpine skiing and a quieter, more atmospheric Paris — festive markets, opera season, and the city largely returned to itself.

A week-long luxury trip to France typically starts from around $6,500 per person, covering five-star hotels, private guides and drivers, curated dining, and VIP access to key attractions. From there, the cost varies depending on season, regions visited, accommodation tier, and the experiences you want to build in — vineyard dinners, helicopter transfers, and the like. The best way to get an accurate figure is to speak with one of our travel experts, who can put together something tailored to exactly what you’re looking for.

France rewards the curious at every turn, and the region you choose shapes the entire character of your trip. Paris delivers art, haute cuisine, and after-hours museum access that most visitors never experience. Provence moves at a slower pace with lavender fields, hilltop villages, and long lunches that stretch well into the afternoon. The French Riviera brings glamour, private yachts, and some of the Mediterranean’s finest stretches of coastline. Bordeaux and Burgundy are essential for wine lovers, particularly during harvest season. The Loire Valley offers a different kind of grandeur: châteaux, hot air balloon rides, and Michelin-starred dining in equal measure. And the French Alps deliver year-round adventure, with luxury chalets that make the mountains as comfortable as they are exhilarating.

Yes. France connects naturally to its neighbours, and some of the most rewarding itineraries we put together cross more than one border. Paris pairs beautifully with the Italian Lakes, while Provence flows effortlessly into the Amalfi Coast. Heading west, the French Basque Country leads seamlessly into San Sebastián, or the Riviera eastward into Barcelona. For something more alpine, Burgundy’s wine country makes a compelling starting point before crossing into the Swiss Alps. Talk to one of our travel experts about how to connect the regions that interest you most.

With a private tour, the trip revolves entirely around you — no fixed schedules, no strangers, no compromises. Your guide reads the room and adjusts plans based on your energy and pace. You’ll get after-hours museum entry, château tours unavailable to the public, and tables at restaurants that don’t take bookings online. It’s a fundamentally different experience, and once you’ve traveled this way, it’s hard to go back.

France is one of the most rewarding destinations for families. Children take naturally to the hands-on experiences it offers — baking croissants, exploring medieval villages, paddleboarding along the Riviera. The Loire Valley lends itself to château treasure hunts, while Provence is ideal for cycling through lavender fields at a pace that suits everyone. French hotels are well set up for families, and restaurants here are genuinely welcoming to children in a way that feels effortless rather than accommodated.