Constructed by the same builders who erected the Musee du Louvre in Paris, Château De Lanquais is a spectacular Renaissance palace surrounded by lush greenery in the Dordogne countryside.

2009 saw Gamcheon turn from an area of budget housing for refugees of the Korean War into a premier tourist attraction, all thanks to a collective effort by local students and artists, who transformed the neighbourhood with colourful wall painting and street art. Today Gamcheon even has a tourist office of its own: stop by on your way in to pick up a detailed map of the village's attractions; collect a stamp at each and you'll receive a small prize from the tourist office on submission. There is a small museum telling the neighbourhood's story, and a number of shops, cafes and street food stalls. When wandering the maze of Gamcheon's streets, please respect the privacy of family homes.

Situated on the banks of the Mediterranean Sea and set against the rugged backdrop of limestone mountains, Toulon is a small port city, known primarily as the base of the French Navy and the largest naval base in the Mediterranean. For an unforgettable adventure with breathtaking views, take a ride on the cable car that ascends Mont Faron in Toulon. This thrilling journey will take you to the top of the mountain, where you can soak up sweeping panoramic views of the stunning coastline, bustling harbour, and rugged mountain ranges. For those who love beaches, Toulon boasts sandy beaches and shingle coves that offer plenty of opportunities for swimming, sunbathing, and water sports. Some of the most popular beaches in the city include Mourillon, Sablettes, and Anse de Méjean.

This hipster fixture is an unlikely, yet pleasantly surprising find in Boquete. Six varieties of beer brewed in-house are complemented by international additions, and there is even a food truck on site. The microbrewery also offers guided tours, and you can sample the beers before deciding on a specific one.