their amazing wines
the Loire Valley in the region 'Centre'
The Loire Valley in France
The Loire Valley is not a French town, but rather a region in central France known for its picturesque landscapes, historic chateaux, and vineyards. It is a popular tourist destination for its cultural and natural beauty.
Muscadet is one dry white wine of the Loire Valley.
The best way to travel from Paris to the Loire Valley is by taking a train. Trains are fast, convenient, and offer beautiful views of the French countryside along the way. You can catch a train from Paris to cities like Tours or Blois in the Loire Valley, and then explore the region by renting a car or taking local transportation.
Between the Loire valley and the Eiffel tower you have a two and a half hours drive.
the loire valley located in centrel france about 800 kilometers form loire river great place for dating and camping and too for enjoy the amazing view
In France the equivalent to states are regions the largest part of the Loire flows through the 'Centre' region. For more info. visit: http://www.experienceloire.com/index.html
The Loire valley is pretty big, but it takes about an hour by train to get to the city of Tours and about the same by car to get to the city of Orléans.
Valleys, being physical rather than political, don't have capitals. The biggest towns are Tours and Orléans. The term 'Loire Valley' probably best describes the Unesco world heritage site along the river Loire. The Centre region of France which includes most of this site has adopted Val de Loire to its name for tourism purposes so if this is what you refer then it is indeed Orleans as this is the Region's capital. Many may however argue that the cultural capital is the delightful city of Tours. Check out the geography of the Loire Valley in the link.
The Loire river valley has been listed as a world heritage site due to the numerous, beautiful renaissance (15th and 16th-century) castles scattered on its banks near the area of Tours. The Cher river (a tributary of the Loire in the same area) also has some of them, but the best-known are definitely along the Loire river.
According to British newspaper The Guardian, the three best camping sites in France are Les Roulottes du Domaine de Dienn̩, in the Loire valley, Camping La Garangeoire in Vend̩e, and Le Chateau des Marais, also in the Loire valley.