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Gourmet Itineraries

THE NEW WAY TO TRAVEL

This new formula reflects Gault & Millau's desire to offer a practical tool for regional travel enthusiasts in search of flavors and culinary experiences. It is now a gastronomic tourism guide dedicated to epicureans and gourmets, curious to (re)discover the treasures hidden in our beautiful French provinces. Gault&Millau investigators and specialists have selected the best restaurants, food shops, producers and accommodation in the region.

More than 841 referenced establishments

restaurants

320

restaurants

artisans

429

artisans

hotels

92

hotels

cities

307

cities

gourmet itineraries

84

gourmet itineraries

3 days in Montélimar
54 km

3 days in Montélimar

For many years, Montélimar was a popular stop-off point on the vacation route. Before the 1970s, when the town was bypassed by the freeway, people took the famous N7 road, and families travelling from the north often stopped off in Montélimar. But not only that: Montélimar, with its architecture and perfumes, was quite simply the gateway to Provence.
48 hours in Chamonix
45 km

48 hours in Chamonix

Megève, Saint-Moritz, Montgenèvre, Cortina d'Ampezzo, Chamonix-Mont-Blanc... the birthplace of winter sports remains uncertain. What is certain is that Chamonix played a major role in the conquest of uncharted peaks and the democratization of skiing. A legendary past that today blends with a more contemporary vision of the art of mountain living.
From Saint-Flour to Tounemire in 24 hours
160 km

From Saint-Flour to Tounemire in 24 hours

Those who live here, but also those who travel through it, often agree: the Cantal is one of the most beautiful départements in France, thanks to its landscapes and its nature, without high peaks or dream beaches. Gault&Millau reveals some of it to you.
2 days on the Crozon peninsula
65 km

2 days on the Crozon peninsula

This little tongue of land between the jaws of Finistère, with Brest to the north and Quimper to the south, is a godsend for the curious tourist. The whole of Brittany is here: the peaceful countryside, the wild coastline, which comes alive when the wind picks up, the little coves and beautiful beaches, the coastline cut into the most beautiful images of the region, and the seafaring villages of Camaret, Morgat, Crozon...
48 hours in Saint-Malo
16 km

48 hours in Saint-Malo

While the corsair town's reputation is largely based on its famous 12th-century ramparts, Saint-Malo is more than just a fortified town. It has just as much to offer beyond its walls. Paramé, Rothéneuf and Saint-Servan are examples of rapidly expanding districts, where historic monuments, culture and gastronomy are all thriving.
48 hours on the island of Groix
15 km

48 hours on the island of Groix

From the pointe de Larmor, you'd almost think you could swim to it. But don't be fooled! 7.5 kilometers by the shortest route, some 15 kilometers from the Lorient ferry terminal, and 45 minutes by boat over often rough seas. A trip to Groix isn't easy - it has to be earned.
48 hours along the Loue
99 km

48 hours along the Loue

In the 1960s - which could easily be called, to parody the United States from 1920 to 1929, the "roaring sixties" - we glorified the car as much as the well-watered picnic. -we glorified the car as much as we did drunken picnics. All of which made excellent Frenchmen, road deaths were indecent, and when you passed through the Arbois region, you couldn't miss the large signs displayed by a leading local wine merchant proclaiming, with a drawing of a car about to swerve: "Les vins H..., plus on en boit, plus on va droit." (H wines: the more you drink of them, the straighter you go).
48 hours along the Serein
171 km

48 hours along the Serein

Chablis. Oenophiles raise their glasses, gourmands reach for their spits to catch the andouillette spinning on the rotisserie. The mere mention of the name Chablis makes mouths water all over France. And from Quimper to Menton, it's hard to remain indifferent when a restaurant menu reads: "andouillette à la chablisienne".
48 hours in Beaune
389 km

48 hours in Beaune

The Burgundy town has survived the centuries without losing its charm or identity. A prosperous little town, the mere mention of which is the stuff of dreams for wine lovers the world over, it floats like an island in the heart of an ocean of poetically-named plots. Outside the walls, it's wine tourism at its best. Intramuros is all about weaving your way between wine merchants and wine bars to reach the Holy Grail: the Hospices de Beaune, temple of charity, cradle of Gothic architecture and scene of crazy auctions.
48 hours in Noirmoutier
45 km

48 hours in Noirmoutier

Close to the Vendée coast and some 60 km from Nantes, the island of Noirmoutier, with its friendly atmosphere, beautiful beaches, markets and charming fishing ports, offers a little corner of paradise.
48 hours in Saumur, a land of wines
51 km

48 hours in Saumur, a land of wines

Cradled by the Loire, which seems to impose its rhythm, sometimes nonchalant, sometimes spirited, Saumur is also an appellation d'origine contrôlée for whites and reds to be (re)discovered. A town whose terroirs you can explore and whose wines you can taste, following in the footsteps of Vignobles Edonis.
48 hours in the footsteps of Le Grand Meaulnes
184 km

48 hours in the footsteps of Le Grand Meaulnes

The short life of Alain-Fournier, who died in Verdun in 1914 at the age of 27, is intimately linked to his only novel, Le Grand Meaulnes. The landscapes, hamlets, houses and castles where the action of this iconic tale takes place offer a nostalgic and romantic vision that has remained almost unchanged for a century.
3 days on the Wine Route
61 km

3 days on the Wine Route

Although the Alsace Wine Route officially starts in Marlenheim and heads south, following it from Obernai is a great way to get started. As far as Dambach-la-Ville, this stretch offers just enough vineyards, châteaux, winstubs and half-timbered houses to capture the essence of this mythical itinerary.
48 hours in Charleville-Mézières and the Meuse Valley
18 km

48 hours in Charleville-Mézières and the Meuse Valley

Charleville, attached to its neighbor Mézières, is the prefecture of one of France's most beautiful departments, the Ardennes, rich in prodigious natural beauty, with the immense Ardenne forest covering a large part of it and extending into Belgium, Luxembourg and as far as Germany. This deep, magnificent massif, which nestles in the meandering river, inspires many tales and mysteries.
48 hours in Metz
25 km

48 hours in Metz

As close to Paris as it is to Frankfurt, Metz has become a true European crossroads. Erected in 2010, the Centre Pompidou-Metz, the first example of the decentralization of a national cultural institution, has redefined the urban identity of this city with its Roman and medieval influences.
48 hours around Cap Gris-Nez
62 km

48 hours around Cap Gris-Nez

48 hours in Lille
22 km

48 hours in Lille

48 hours on the Opal Coast
254 km

48 hours on the Opal Coast

Chalk cliffs fringed by shimmering green pastures and iridescent sea, ancestral seaside resorts frozen in time or in full bloom, young tables or expert toques, but all driven by the same desire to shake things up... A luminous trip to the Côte d'Opale.
48 hours along the Côte d'Albâtre
82 km

48 hours along the Côte d'Albâtre

It's not a chic resort, nor a marina, nor a picturesque seaside resort. It's Dieppe, and no one can dispute its authenticity, with its reconstruction architecture, modest tourism and popular seafront.
48 hours in Caen
12 km

48 hours in Caen

In the Calvados region, the city of William the Conqueror and Matilda of Flanders has a country-by-the-sea feel. Between the Orne and Manche rivers, Caen offers a lovely escape through its medieval streets, Renaissance heritage and post-war buildings. With its resolutely student spirit, Caen is preparing to celebrate its millennium in 2025.
48 hours in the Pays d'Auge
1172 km

48 hours in the Pays d'Auge

Japan reveres the sakura, the cherry blossom tree that is a veritable emblem that inspires gastronomy, both in recipes and in the presentation of dishes. Normandy has its apple trees and, as at the foot of Mount Fuji, offers a magnificent spectacle in spring. The ideal postcard is set in the heart of the Pays d'Auge: meadows flooded with white light, blue skies drenched in floral fireworks, green grass, white-and-brown Normandy cows grazing in bliss...
48 hours in Biarritz
28 km

48 hours in Biarritz

Biarritz, the jewel of the Basque coast, has seen many upheavals over the course of its history. Today, in the firmament of cool, gourmet destinations, it's worth recalling its rich foundations.
48 hours on the island of Oléron
31 km

48 hours on the island of Oléron

The possibility of an island... You can choose Belle-Île, the romantic Breton, or Noirmoutier, the gentle, family-friendly Vendée, or Ré, opposite La Rochelle, chic and bohemian. And then, a little further south, there's Oléron, the wildest and most iodized.
A day in the Marmandais
67 km

A day in the Marmandais

Marmande's destiny is both strange and commonplace. How is it that this small town, sub-prefecture of the Lot-et-Garonne region, with so many assets, is not better known and visited by tourists?
48 hours in Nîmes
33 km

48 hours in Nîmes

The prefecture of the Gard used to fall asleep under its palm trees. Recently, a new wind has been blowing through its gastronomy, awakening palates. Conjugating the past to the future, it has plenty of projects in mind. While we wait for them to come to fruition, let's take a stroll beneath the poetic flight of the swifts.
48 hours in the Gers
225 km

48 hours in the Gers

Just over sixty years ago, André Daguin and his friends launched the Ronde des Mousquetaires, bringing together the best inns in the Gers. Henri Gault and Christian Millau, who invented the Lauriers du Terroir at the end of the 1970s, were quick to glorify this department, so generous with its knights and princes.
A day in Andorra
4334 km

A day in Andorra

Andorra, so near, so far. Every day, coaches pour tourists from all over France into this tiny Pyrenean enclave. Every day, cross-border commuters from Ariège and Pyrénées-Orientales make the round trip via Pas de la Case or La Seu d'Urgell. The former scatter through the pedestrian lanes of Les Escaldes to buy tax-free cigarettes, perfumes and skincare products, while the latter fill up their tanks.
48 hours at the Gros Caillou
12 km

48 hours at the Gros Caillou

With its embassies and consulates, this district of the 7th arrondissement has a somewhat stuffy air. Yet the velvet salons of the bourgeoisie rub shoulders with the gouaille of some Parigots. How could it be otherwise? The Eiffel Tower, symbol of Paris, dominates the Gros Caillou.
48 hours in Montreuil
18 km

48 hours in Montreuil

While the earliest records of Montreuil date back to the 8th century, when King Thierry IV donated the "little monastery" (Monasteriolum), and some artifacts are known to date back to the Neolithic period, it is above all its recent history that concentrates the essence of the town, so close yet so distinct from the capital.
48 hours in Rueil-Malmaison
14 km

48 hours in Rueil-Malmaison

Close to Paris, Rueil-Malmaison has a taste for the countryside and the woods. The town invites you to stroll along the banks of the Seine and in its 180-hectare national forest. It also encourages you to put on Napoleon's boots and step back in time to look to the future. History buffs beware!
48 hours in Cannes
11 km

48 hours in Cannes

The red carpet and the Grande Bleue under a lemon-yellow sun... Cannes, the world village of cinema, is writing a new script in which it is the heroine. A star is being (re)born to sublimate its Mediterranean heritage.
48 hours in Giono country
72 km

48 hours in Giono country

Follow in the footsteps of the author of Le Hussard sur le toit, born in Manosque in 1895. Jean Giono's country is a wild rarity. A kind of miracle of hills and plateaus, where the wind never stops blowing. It inspires artists, poets and hermits. Sit anywhere on the Montagne de Lure, close your eyes, meditate, listen to the breath and sometimes the silence.
48 hours in Saint-Rémy-de-Provence
22 km

48 hours in Saint-Rémy-de-Provence

In the 1980s, the gentry, who had long since left the Côte d'Azur to the jet-setters and campers, divided their time between the Ile de Ré and the Luberon. According to CSP, culture and the media tended to head for the Atlantic, while liberals and the Medef tended to head for the Bories. Gordes and Bonnieux were the lovely places, where you could have your swimming pool hidden away near the chic, rustic mas scattered at the foot of the perched villages.

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