French fashion was born and flourished from Lyon’s textile industry. The Musée des Tissus provides a unique collection presenting more than 2,000 years of the history of textile around the world, and more specifically, in the Lyon area, highlighting the influence it had on French fashion.

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.

Part of the eastern wall, Tha Phae Gate is a 700 year old red brick wall. It is recommended to take a walk around this magnificent wall, that used to be the only entrance to the city. Today, it is the site of many community activities, like the Chiang Mai Flower Festival in February, the Thai New Year of Songkran in April and the market stalls on Sundays which attracts flocks of tourists.

Nestled in the peninsula between the Mekong and Nam Khan Rivers, Phou Si Mountain (at 100 metres) shows off exactly why it is rightfully referred to as the heart of this charming city. The jewel in the crown of the summit is surely the 24m gilded stupa called That Chomsi, built in 1804 and famous with sunset junkies that accept the alluring challenge of climbing the 355 steps to enjoy the view of the beautiful city lying below their feet.