The award-winning sublime commune of Eguisheim is renowned for its many breathtaking vistas. Famously dubbed as “France's Favorite Village”, the commune boasts a bevy of picture-perfect sights, structures and more. Adding to its old-school charm is the ensemble of striking architectural marvels that adorn the streets of this commune. Looking straight out of a fairytale is the ethereal Vieille ville d'Eguisheim, while the modest façade of the Église Saints-Pierre-et-Paul d'Eguisheim packs unmatched heritage within. In addition to the breathtaking beauty of the environs, Eguisheim gained fame as the place of origin of the popular Alsatian wine. Developed to its current glory by the Duke of Alsace, Eguisheim is a must-visit destination.

Nestled along the Dordogne River, Beynac-et-Cazenac is surreal to look at, with its flower decked houses, narrow, scenic roads and of course, the majestic Château de Beynac looming in the distance. The Château is the prime attraction of this place, perched atop limestone hills and beckoning with its medieval grandeur. Overall, the town exudes serenity and aesthetic beauty.

En el pequeño pueblo de la Dordoña hay antiguos talleres artesanos y casas burguesas y también está el palacio de La Malartrie.

A través de galerías subterráneas secretas, sus habitantes accedían a las provisiones en caso de asedio. La ciudad fortificada de Ménerbes se mantuvo inexpugnable mucho tiempo y durante las guerras de religión del siglo XVI, resistió el cerco de los católicos durante 15 meses. Las bonitas casas medievales y renacentistas cautivaron a numerosos artistas. También merece una visita el Museo del Sacacorchos, en el que pueden encontrarse 1.000 variantes de utensilios para el vino.

This stunning commune is bestowed with breathtaking natural vistas and spans centuries' worth of history. Its rustic sprawl is stippled with noteworthy structures that serve as windows into the past, exemplifying Coaraze's longstanding history and heritage. Cobblestone streets wind through the expanse of this gorgeous, idyllic haven perched atop a hill, and visitors can explore historic landmarks such as the Chapelle Saint-Sébastien and Church of St. John the Baptist among others.

A cluster of time-honored structures dominates the landscape of this idyllic town perched atop a promontory. Saignon is imbued with an old-world charm which harks back to its historic past, beckoning visitors over to explore its delightful surrounds. Located in close proximity to the town of Apt, this lovely commune makes for an invigorating day trip. Prominent landmarks stippling its rustic sprawl include Notre-Dame de Pitié and Abbaye Saint-Eusèbe.

No fueron las bellas vistas, sino el miedo lo que provocó que los habitantes del pueblo se asentaran en lo alto de la montaña. Los ataques e invasiones hacían que Gordes siempre fuera una presa fácil. El emplazamiento sobre la montaña y la fortificación del siglo X debían proteger a los ciudadanos. El castillo, convertido en un palacio renacentista en el siglo XVI, atrae actualmente a muchos turistas, que pueden sentirse seguros en Gordes y disfrutar tranquilamente de las vistas.

Touted to be one of the most beautiful villages in the country, Locronan dazzles with its age-old landmarks and spellbinding surrounds. Time-honored streets are flanked by noteworthy structures which accentuate the old-world charm of this picturesque commune. Locronan's artistic and cultural heritage is exemplified by attractions such as the Charles Daniélou Municipal Art Museum and the splendid Saint Ronan Church which beckon visitors over to delve deeper into the history of this lovely village.

As the name itself might be a dead giveaway, Collonges-la-Rouge is a small village with a very unique feature- every building here is made from red sandstone, the color created by iron oxide deposits. The medieval towers, houses and church buildings mesmerize with their uniform hues, which is an amazing contrast with the surrounding verdant hills and blue skies. Tourist value aside, it is also an important stop during the famous pilgrimage of Santiago de Compostela, adding further cultural importance to its name.

Saint-Cirq-Lapopie's geography is very unique, making it a popular tourist destination for its vantage point alone. The village is situated almost 100 meters (328 feet) above the Lot river, almost hugging the cliff surface, its streets gradually descending down the slope, creating unique vantage points throughout the village. Historic grey stone houses and villas dot the landscape, as they line up the winding roads, a rich legacy which has been maintained excellently for centuries. Also a favorite among French painters and artists, it fast becomes clear why this particular place inspired them.