I am going to France for 15 days, how to plan the itinerary? Be more relaxed and leisurely~ Please elaborate~

D1 (Paris): Louvre → Tuileries Garden → Place de la Concorde → Musee d’Orsay → Center Pompidou → Luxembourg Gardens → Pantheon → Arc de Triomphe → La Defense Tower

The first goal when coming to Paris is of course the Louvre. How much time it takes to visit the Louvre varies from person to person, but no matter how nervous you are, you can’t miss the three treasures of the museum. From the Louvre, pass through the Tuileries Park and Place de la Concorde, and cross the Seine to the Musée d'Orsay. If you take the subway, take Line 1 for two stops, transfer to Line 8 for one stop, and then transfer to RERC Line for one stop. It is no more time-consuming or labor-intensive than walking.

Then go to the Pompidou National Center for Culture and Art, so that you can have a general appreciation of the development history of French culture and art in one day. Transfer from RERC line to line B and get off at Chatelet station. You might as well devote an afternoon and evening to the Left Bank: walk to the Luxembourg Gardens, breathe fresh air, and look for the original Statue of Liberty. Browse bookstores and galleries, choose a table by the window in a café to kill the evening, worship the Pantheon in the dark, and try running to catch the last subway train at midnight. It's already late when you leave the Louvre. You can take Metro Line 1 to Charles-deGaulle-Etoile Station to visit the Arc de Triomphe, and then continue taking Line 1 to LaDefense Grande Arche Station to visit the New Arc de Triomphe La Defense Building.

D2 (Paris): Palace of Versailles → Champs Elysées → Paris Opera House

Start early in the morning, take the RERC line to the terminal station, and then walk for 15 minutes Minutes from Versailles. Spend the morning visiting the palace treasures, and in the afternoon you can walk along the garden paths or find a place to sit and have a picnic. If you walk a little further, you can enjoy a completely different French countryside scenery.

Return to downtown Paris at dusk and experience a different night on the Right Bank of Paris: sit at an outdoor cafe next to the Champs Elysées to observe the latest fashion in Paris, go to the high-end shops in the 9th arrondissement Shop in department stores and enjoy performances by the world's top theater companies at the Paris Opera. These places are very close and can be reached on foot. The Opera House is the intersection of Metro Lines 3, 7, and 8. No matter where you live, it is very convenient to go back to the hotel.

D3 (Paris): Notre Dame Cathedral → Ile de la Cité → City Hall → Center Pompidou → Alexandre III Bridge → Les Invalides → Eiffel Tower

Notre Dame de Paris The hotel is another Parisian highlight not to be missed. Notre Dame Cathedral is on the ?le de la Cité in the heart of the Seine. Get off at Cite Station on Metro Line 4 and RERB Line. It is very close to the City Hall and Pompidou National Center for Culture and Arts on foot from Notre Dame Cathedral. If you don’t go there on the first day, you can arrange it on this day. In the afternoon, take Line 1 to Champs Elysees Clemenceau station and cross the Alexander III Bridge to reach the Invalides. After leaving Les Invalides, walk to the Eiffel Tower, climb the tower to see the night view of Paris, and summarize your three-day trip to Paris.

D4 (Provence): Cézanne’s Studio→Cours Mirabeau

Free time in the morning, you can choose different dynamic and exciting activities. After the activities, go to the promenade in the city center ( Have lunch at the Esplanade and stroll around the artificial lake (City Lagoon) to admire its beautiful scenery. In the evening, proceed to Tjapukai Aboriginal Cultural Park (Tjapukai) for dinner and a performance.

D5 (Provence): Amphitheatre → Ancient Museum of Aar

Take a day trip to visit other nearby towns and villages. There are so many famous cities around and so many route options, it’s really hard to choose. It is recommended to choose the Aar route. This is a small city from the ancient Roman era. The amphitheater is still well preserved, but its ancient museum is a modern building. Of course, there will be no traces of Van Gogh missing during the tour: the hospital, the suspension bridge, and the vast swathes of sunflowers.

D6 (Nice): Grasse → Chagall Museum → Matisse Museum → Nice Contemporary Museum

Arrive in Nice and transfer to the bus to the "City of Perfume" Glass.

First, visit the perfume museum to consolidate your perfume knowledge, and then go to the stores of various factories to buy directly. It is much cheaper than in Paris. If you are not interested in perfume, you can also take an art tour in the city: Chagall Museum, Matisse Museum, Massena Museum, and Nice Contemporary Museum all have very exciting collections.

D7 (Nice): Monte Carlo→Grand Casino

Go to the most famous town in Monaco, the "country within a country": Monte Carlo. You can first step on the streets of the only city in the world that can be used as an F1 track, and then try your luck in the big casino, but you must control yourself, it will not be fun if you are addicted. More time would be better spent exploring this beautiful garden city. Don’t miss the opportunity to shop in Monaco. There are many famous brand stores here. Because of the tax exemption, the prices are cheaper than other places