Alsace
For blogs and sites about The Alsace, please visit The Alsace Page.
Aquitaine
For blogs and sites about Aquitaine, please visit The Aquitaine Page.
Auvergne
For blogs and sites about The Auvergne, please visit The Auvergne Page.
Basse-Normandie
For blogs and sites about Basse-Normandie, please visit The Basse-Normandie Page.
Brittany
For blogs and sites about Brittany, please visit The Brittany Page.
Burgundy
For blogs and sites about Burgundy, please visit The Burgundy Page.
Centre
For blogs and sites about Centre, please visit The Centre Page.
Champagne-Ardenne
For blogs and sites about Champagne-Ardenne, please visit The Champagne-Ardenne Page.
Franche-Comté
For blogs and sites about Franche-Comté, please visit The Franche-Comté Page.
Haute-Normandie
For blogs and sites about Franche-Comté, please visit The Haut-Normandie Page.
Île-de-France
For blogs and sites about Île-de-France, please visit The Île-de-France Page.
Languedoc Rousillon
For blogs and sites about the Languedoc, please visit The Languedoc Page.
Limousin
For blogs and sites about the Limousin, please visit The Limousin Page.
Lorraine
For blogs and sites about Lorraine, please visit The Lorraine Page.
Midi-Pyrénées
For blogs and sites about the Midi-Pyrénées, please visit The Midi-Pyrénées Page
Nord Pas de Calais
For blogs and sites about the Nord Pas de Calais, please visit The Nord Pas de Calais Page
Paris
For blogs and sites about Paris, please visit The Paris Page.
Pays de la Loire
For blogs and sites about the Pays de la Loire, please visit The Pays de la Loire Page.
Picardie
For blogs and sites about Picardie, please visit The Picardie Page.
Poitou-Charentes
For blogs and sites about Poitou-Charentes, please visit The Poitou-Charentes Page.
Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur
For blogs and sites about Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur, please visit The Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur Page.
Rhône-Alpes
For blogs and sites about the Rhône-Alpes, please visit The Rhône-Alpes Page.
General
Books About France – Because we all love reading books about France
Francofille – I’m aiming to watch 52 French films in 2010 – one for each week of the year. Already a committed Francophile (or “Francofille”!), I hope this experience will enable me to delve deeper into French life, culture and language, even while living in the UK
French Culture Now – FrenchCultureNow.com was launched in October 2007. Our mission is simple: to publish an English-language website about all things French, targeting a discriminating and inquisitive audience of educators, journalists, information managers, and decision makers. FrenchCultureNow.com offers a free, unique, one-stop resource for breaking news and in-depth reporting on every aspect of French art, culture, society, business, politics, economics, dining, travel, and entertainment. Managed and edited by American, Canadian, and British journalists, academics and students with a deep and varied knowledge and experience of French history, culture, and institutions, FrenchCultureNow.com prides itself on professionalism, editorial independence, balanced reporting, completeness, and insider savvy. Our editorial team are university educated citizens of English-speaking countries. As such, we observe France with an independent, critical eye. We aim to provide a reliable supply of uncensored, balanced news and a representative overview of events and trends, with clear assessment and frank analysis. The website might be subtitled: “France as viewed by the Anglosphere.”
French Life-expat France – Living in France and daily life for a UK expat in the French blog!
frogsmoke.com – Untold Stories And Unsung Heroes From France
Online Travel France – DeeBee L. – I am a Parisienne who studied linguistics at the Sorbonne, and now want you to share my love of France and its history in these travel notes.
SURVIVE FRANCE NETWORK -
The Expat Freelancer – Writing for Anglophone markets in the land of Far, Far Away
Salut! – Colin Randall on France, current affairs, travel, the media – and more besides
The F-Stops Here… – Janet M Kincaid, Photographer
This is France -
Web in France – Webinfrance.com is a new online magazine in English that brings together articles and information on French travel, French business and companies offering services for visitors to France. It’s the place for Francophiles and tourists alike to go to find inside and in-depth information in English on different regions of France. You can trust Webinfrance.com to help you discover that perfect little-known restaurant with the four-star chef, your dream boutique hotel or perhaps even a secret luxury apartment for your next stay.
For businesses, Webinfrance.com is the resource you’ve been waiting for. Here you’ll find the information you need to make your next business trip to France smooth and efficient.
Never before has all this fascinating, helpful information all about France been offered all in one place, all in English. And on every page of Webinfrance.com, you’ll find handy links to products and services that matter to you, whether you are on your way to France, or you only wish you were.
Webinfrance.com is a new online magazine in English that brings together articles and information on French travel, French business and companies offering services for visitors to France. It’s the place for Francophiles and tourists alike to go to find inside and in-depth information in English on different regions of France. You can trust Webinfrance.com to help you discover that perfect little-known restaurant with the four-star chef, your dream boutique hotel or perhaps even a secret luxury apartment for your next stay.For businesses, Webinfrance.com is the resource you’ve been waiting for. Here you’ll find the information you need to make your next business trip to France smooth and efficient.Never before has all this fascinating, helpful information all about France been offered all in one place, all in English. And on every page of Webinfrance.com, you’ll find handy links to products and services that matter to you, whether you are on your way to France, or you only wish you were.
Somewhere in France but I haven’t got a bloody clue where!
Letter from Jénou -
France is Hilarious – This is my third time living in France for an extended amount of time. I love this country to death. I love the people to death. Contrariwise, a shitload of ridiculous things happen here. I don’t want this to be a travel blog. I just hope you find it amusing. L’amour et les conneries, Benjamin
Can’t Speak French – Hi, This blog is about me, so hopefully I’m not too boring! It’s about my favorite things, my hopes, my dreams and my life. I’m English but I live in France with my mum, dad and sister. I’d like to become a journalist when I’m older and my mum (www.thetialys.wordpress.com) suggested that I start a blog to practice writing so here goes! I hope you like it! Meggy
Food
A Foodie Froggy in Paris – My name is Anne, I am 41, married, 2 daughters (7 and 13). I live in Paris, France. You must wonder “she’s French , why a blog in English ?” First, I was raised in an americanophile family. Don’t ask me why my parents were obsessed with the USA; I have no idea. But now they have a good reason to go to the US every year : they visit my twin brother who, contaminated by their “I Love the USA” virus, decided to emigrate to California when he was 19 ! Now at the age of 40, he has spent half his life there !! Second reason : I have many English-speaking friends and part of my husband’s family is living in San Jose, California. They emigrated from France some 25 or 30 years ago.I thought it would be nice to share my passions with them and with anyone who, like me, loves to cook and travel. As for me, I am aware my English is not perfect. So I apologize in advance for the many mistakes you will find in my blog. But I like to think that it is part of my charm ! wink ! wink ! My written english is “OK” but my spoken one is totally hilarious : I could have been married to Inspecteur Clouzot from “the Pink Panther” (which I pronounce : Zee Peenk Pantter” ). Alas, I think I am too old now to get rid of that accent. Well I hope you will enjoy my recipes and my travel experiences as much as I enjoy other blogger’s ones ! A bientôt, Anne
A Taste of France -
Adrian Moore – “The Russell Brand of Parisian food writing”- Playboy magazine
Cevenol kitchen – Recipes from Mas du Diable
Chocolate and Zuccini – Chocolate & Zucchini is a blog written by Clotilde Dusoulier, a 24 25 26 27 28 29 30-year-old Parisian woman who lives in Montmartre and shares her passion for all things food-related — thoughts, recipes, musings, cookbook acquisitions, quirky ingredients, nifty tools, restaurant experiences, ideas, and inspirations. The blog was created in September of 2003 as an outlet for someone who feared her friends might tire of hearing about what she cooked/ate/baked/bought, though they didn’t seem to have a problem with being fed dinner.
Cooking in France – Hi. I’m Janelle and this blog is basically about me cooking adventures in France. I moved here almost 2 years ago and I’m TRYING to cook like a Frenchie.
les rêves d’une boulangère -
Rosie’s Kitchen – My Main blog, An English Rose In France Has a few recipes on so I thought I would gather them all together on a separate blog. Ignore the date at the top on this first post, blogs work by showing the latest posts first, so by using a random date in the future this stays on top. No copy and paste of other peoples food, all the recipes have been prepared, cooked and photographed here at Half Acre Farm.
Végétalian à Paris – After living in Northern Indiana (US) for the last four years, my husband and I thought that we had mastered the art of being vegan in challenging locations. However, before moving to Paris we were perpetually warned of how difficult it would be to maintain our vegan diet during our time in France. This blog documents our trials, tribulations, and triumphs as we learn to eat compassionately in the land of foie gras and creme brulee.