A country like France has much more for real explorers than its Top Ten list. While visitors are tend to get drawn towards its prime attractions, such as Palais des Papes in Avignon, Mont St-Michel in Normandy and the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France invites those who want to go beyond the conventional way and discover its hidden gems.

Nernier:
A shoreline village with a quaint port, a pebbled beach and cobble streets, Nernier is in the Rhone-Alpes region in southeast France. Lake Geneva is a star attraction of Switzerland tourism, but it is not all Swiss. Much of its shoreline (especially southern shoreline) is totally French.

Musee d’Art Moderne:
Lies at the foothills of the Pyrenean, Musee d’Art Moderne is a modern art museum blessed with a fantastic collection of Matisse, Braque and Chagall. Paintings and art works adorn this 1950-museum. There are fifty seven works of Picasso decorated in the museum. The town Cret is known for tapas, Catalan sangria and the outstanding sun-blazed old stone.

France has much more than its Top Ten list

Alsia MusoParc:
Recently opened, the historical site of Alsia MusoParc is yet to discover by foreign visitors. Take a stroll along the scrawling lawn of the restored fortifications and feel like as if you have gone back in time. You might also witness acts being performed by actors who attire themselves as Romans legions and historic battle take place on the very location where Gauls Vercingetorix was thrashed by Julius Caesar.

Refuge d’Art:
The art museum has been gaining popularity over the years. Any art lovers visiting France will not wish to miss out Refuge d’Art. When it comes to exploring arts in France, the French Riviera strikes the attention at once. A magnet for art aficionado, the French Riviera also attracts adventurers who dare to reach the gorgeous gorges, ravines and limestone rides of the Geological Nature Reserve of Haute Provence or Rserve Gologique de Haute-Provence in French.