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Nouvelle-Aquitaine

Nouvelle-Aquitaine

FR calendar_monthApr–Jun, Sep–Octbest time schedule7 daysplan for child_careYeswith kids
Nouvelle-AquitaineYour own route Plan a trip here →

Nouvelle-Aquitaine offers a diverse landscape, from the Atlantic coastline to the vineyards of Bordeaux. Travelers can explore charming towns, historic sites, and enjoy outdoor activities in the region's national parks.

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The region is known for its rich culture, with influences from both French and Basque traditions. Visitors can experience local markets, art galleries, and festivals that celebrate the area's heritage.

Sightseeing

Bordeaux: famous for its wine and architecture
Dune du Pilat: the tallest sand dune in Europe
Puy du Fou: a historical theme park with spectacular shows
La Rochelle: a coastal city with a historic harbor
Cognac: the town known for its brandy production
Saint-Emilion: a medieval village surrounded by vineyards
Biarritz: a surf town with beautiful beaches
Périgueux: known for its Roman architecture and truffles

"Explore the heart of southwestern France"Nouvelle-Aquitaine

Local food and drinks - Nouvelle-Aquitaine

Local food and drinks

Canelé: a small pastry with a caramelized crust
Duck confit: a slow-cooked duck dish, rich in flavor
Oysters from Arcachon: fresh seafood from the coast
Bordeaux wine: renowned red and white wines
Basque cake: a traditional dessert filled with cream or jam
Local traditions - Nouvelle-Aquitaine

Local traditions

Fête de la Musique: a music festival held in June
Bordeaux Wine Festival: celebrating the region's wine in June
Fête de la Saint-Jean: a midsummer festival with bonfires
Festival International de Jazz: a jazz festival in Marciac

Practical

At a glance

Best time
April to October
history_eduHistoryexpand_more

Nouvelle-Aquitaine has a rich history that dates back to prehistoric times, with evidence of early human settlements. The region was influenced by the Romans, who established cities and trade routes, and later by the Visigoths and Franks.

During the Middle Ages, Nouvelle-Aquitaine became a center for trade and culture, particularly in Bordeaux. The region played a significant role in the Hundred Years' War and later became known for its wine production, which continues to thrive today.

Photo: Wikipedia / Wikimedia Commons