Navsteria - Your next trip starts here

This article brings together several destination ideas to suit your desires in 6 categories: extended weekend, low-budget, solo travel, romantic getaway, family travel or city-trip. For each type of trip, you'll find several destination ideas with personalized recommendations that take climate, budget, etc. into account. The aim is to help you find the ideal destination to match your current desires.

Bordeaux is one of the must-visit destinations in south-west France, especially for lovers of culture, art and gastronomy. With an international reputation for its prestigious wines and vineyards, it also boasts a rich architectural heritage with monumental squares, Gothic churches and museums. If you're looking for the ideal time to visit the city, the months of May to October are the best choice. Allow 3 to 4 days as the ideal length of stay, with enough time to discover the main sights such as the Place de la Bourse, Saint-André Cathedral and the Cité du Vin. Count on a daily budget of between €90 and €150 per person for a comfortable stay. The historic center, Chartrons and Jardin Public districts are recommended for accommodation. Bordeaux has an excellent public transport network, making it easy to get around the city.

Every year, San Francisco sees a huge influx of foreign visitors from all four corners of the globe, and when you consider the number of sights the city has to offer, it's easy to see why. The city not only reflects the history and culture of the USA, but also boasts spectacular scenery thanks to its geography. Among the must-see sights are the iconic Golden Gates Bridge and Alcatraz Prison Island, to name but a few. The city is also a cultural mecca, and some of its neighborhoods, such as the Mission District and Haight-Ashbury, are living testimony to this. The Twin Peaks or the Presidio will delight nature and landscape lovers, and I'll also take you on a tour of the city's streetcars and Ghirardelli Square. The city offers a wealth of different experiences, from cultural visits to its historic districts, family outings and even moments of relaxation in a panoply of green spaces.

Discover Porto, the jewel of northern Portugal, on a captivating three-day itinerary. The city promises an unforgettable experience shared between its UNESCO-listed historic heart, its emblematic monuments, its warm atmosphere, its wine culture and much more! As you wander through its cobbled streets, you'll discover the Ribeira district, its legendary wine cellars, the Dom Luís I bridge, the Lello bookshop - the city is full of treasures just waiting for you. This guide will take you on a journey to discover all these treasures, as well as gastronomic delights such as the famous francesinha. And don't forget to relax on the banks of the Douro and sample the wines in the traditional wine cellars. A city break that perfectly combines heritage, gastronomy and the Portuguese art of living, all in a city on a human scale where conviviality reigns supreme. A 3-day visit to Porto has a thousand and one surprises in store!

A visit to Lille, or the Capital of Flanders, offers a unique experience that blends heritage and modern culture. Vieux-Lille, the historic heart of the city, is a real treasure trove of architectural marvels represented by its ornate facades of Flemish architecture along its cobbled streets. Tourists can discover emblematic sites such as the Grand-Place, the Palais Rihour and Notre-Dame-de-la-Treille cathedral. The Vieille Bourse, with its antique bookshops, and the Hôtel de Ville belfry are also must-sees. Outside the historic centre, on the outskirts of Lille, the Villa Cavrois is one of the attractions well worth a visit. The Parc de la Citadelle has found its place in the dynamism of Lille and is now the lungs of the city. The Wazemmes district and the Euralille shopping centre represent the city's contemporary side. With good public transport links and accommodation to suit all budgets, Lille is an ideal destination for a two-day break, combining culture, gastronomy and shopping.

Named Panama City, the capital of Panama is a fascinating metropolis that combines both history and modernity. When it was founded in the 16th century by Pedro Arias Dávila, it was the first European outpost on the Pacific coast of the Americas. Today, the city is developing at a rapid pace, as evidenced by the many skyscrapers in the city centre, but it has preserved its cultural heritage, in particular the historic Casco Viejo district, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Of the same name, the Panama Canal was completed in 1914. It is a key reminder of the city's startegic importance in world trade. The city is also notable for its rich biodiversity and varied local cuisine. Panama City is a dynamic crossroads where historical heritage, technological innovation and cultural diversity meet.