Getting to the Languedoc
From the UK and Ireland most people fly
by commercial airline and hire
a car at the airport of arrival. From mainland Europe
most visitors drive by private
motor car. This is also possible from the UK and Ireland
by taking a ferry
to France or using the Channel Tunnel (popularly called
the Chunnel) . You cannot drive through the Chunnel but you
can take your vehicle on a Eurostar
Train through it.
You can also get to the Languedoc by train
from almost anywhere in Europe (except Ireland). Other popular
ways of travelling to the Languedoc, including travelling
and motor
cycling and more ambitious methods of travel, often a
holiday in themselves. These include cycling,
sailing by canal
barge, and hitch
hiking.
From outside Europe you can easily fly to Paris or London,
both of which serve the Languedoc, or directly to one of the
larger local French cities such as Toulouse or Montpellier.
Below are links for the three most popular ways of getting
to the Languedoc
There are also ferries
to the Languedoc
coast from around the Mediterranean.
Before your journey you might also be interested in foreign
currency at competitive rates and in travel insurance: see
below:
For the affluent, you you can find information on flying
your own aircraft
to Languedoc airports and sailing your own boat
to Mediterranean
Ports on the coast of the Languedoc.
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