Paris or Paris-plus-Provence — the planner schedules the capital and the TGV south.
For: For travelers who want the capital done deeply and the provinces if the calendar allows.
Updated 2026-09-14 · 5 min read
France is Paris plus everything Parisians flee to — and the TGV makes the provinces a half-day away. An AI France planner sequences the capital's museums and neighborhoods, the Versailles day, and the Avignon-and-Luberon extension when the calendar supports it.
Planning figures: Paris ~€150/day, the provinces €110–130 — with TGV fares from €19 when booked at the window.
Destination, dates, travel style, interests and budget — one form, one click, one day-by-day plan you can keep refining.
Plan your Paris trip with AI →A Paris week is a residency: the classic three days, Versailles as a full day, the second-tier museums, and the neighborhoods. The planner schedules all of it — or hands off to Provence when your dates run past seven.
The honest trade is Paris depth versus provincial breadth. Generate both, compare the totals, decide.
Cultural for the museum-weighted shape; foodie for the market-and-bistro days; relaxed for the Provence-heavy version.
Paris ~€150/day, the provinces €110–130 — the TGV early-bird and the formule lunch are the two levers.
A week can be Paris alone; ten days adds Provence properly by TGV.
It schedules the day and the first-train logic; you book the passport ticket online.
Provence by TGV (2h40); the Loire by rental car from Paris. The planner routes either.
Add it at fourteen days — Nice, the calanques and the perched villages.
Start from a Paris plan or any destination you have in mind — the itinerary adapts to your inputs.
Open the planner →The France guide: Paris, Provence, the Loire and the TGV arithmetic.
8 min read
What a Paris day really costs at three tiers — and the formule lunch, Métro carnet and picnic logic that keeps mid-range honest.
8 min read
A Paris week: the core, Versailles, the second-tier museums, and the neighborhoods that turn visits into residency.
7 min read
Three days of Paris arranged by arrondissement, not by checklist — museum mornings, neighborhood afternoons, and the specific order that beats the queues.
9 min read
Paris season by season: the sweet-spot windows, the December lights argument, and the truth about August — half the city closes, half the visitors don't notice.
6 min read
The food curriculum: bakeries, the formule trick, bistros and the pâtisserie circuit.
5 min read