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South of France Milleau and Route Napoleon

A Spectacular Tour to the Glistening French Riviera with its spectacular beaches and zillion-dollar houses, the Millau Viaduct which at 343m high and 2460m long is the world’s tallest bridge and Route Napoleon
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Tour Start Date End Date
Scenic Car Tours Sunday 30th May 2021 Wednesday 9th June 2021

South of France with Millau Bridge

A Spectacular Tour to the Glistening French Riviera with its spectacular beaches and zillion-dollar houses, the Millau Viaduct which at 343m high and 2460m long is the world’s tallest bridge and Route Napoleon, a 325 km stretch of modern road (Route Nationale 85) that winds its way through the spectacular mountains of Provence.

The French Riviera – this sprawl of spectacular beaches and zillion-dollar houses has always captivated visitors and sun lovers alike. Make sure you don’t miss the Côte d’Azur’s world-famous points of interest including; St-Tropez; the Belle Époque aura of Cannes; the towns made famous by Picasso, Antibes, Vallauris, Mougins; the urban charms of Nice and a number of locations where per capita, the population of billionaires is amongst the highest on the planet, these include; Cap d’Antibes, Villefranche-sur-Mer, and the pricipality of Monaco.

Millau Viaduct РMillau viaduct holds the world record for the tallest bridge, culminating at 343 metres (higher than the Eiffel tower), 2460 metres long and touching the bottom of the Tarn valley in only 9 places. The viaduct is the most spectacular link in La M̩ridienne, the A75 motorway linking Clermont-Ferrand with B̩ziers and Narbonne, the least congested and cheapest route between Paris and the Mediterranean. Conceived by the French engineer Michel Virlogeux and designed by the English architect Lord Norman Foster, it fits perfectly into the naturally intact and grandiose landscape

Route Napoleon follows the route taken by Napoleon in his 1815 escape from Elba to Grenoble. This asphalted 325km road begins at Golfe-Juan, where Napoleon disembarked on 1st March 1815, beginning the Hundred Days that ended at Waterloo. It took Napoleon and a thousand men a whole week, but today you can drive the entire route in about eight hours. Our tour splits the route into two sections so that you have plenty of time to enjoy the fantastic scenery. Major towns along the route include: Vallauris (where much of the landing took place after initial landings at Golfe Juan), Cannes, Grasse, Saint-Vallier-de-Thiey, Seranon, Castellane, Digne, Sisteron, Gap, Corps, La Mure and Grenoble.

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