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France

France, officially known as the French Republic, stands as a nation nestled primarily in Western Europe, boasting an extensive reach that encompasses overseas regions and territories across the Americas, the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian oceans. This unique geopolitical arrangement bestows upon France one of the world's most expansive and disjointed exclusive economic zones. The borders of Metropolitan France connect with Belgium and Luxembourg to the north, Germany to the northeast, Switzerland to the east, and Italy and Monaco to the southeast. To the south, it shares boundaries with Andorra and Spain, while a maritime boundary links it with the United Kingdom to the northwest. The metropolitan expanse of France stretches from the Rhine to the Atlantic Ocean and from the Mediterranean Sea to the English Channel and the North Sea.

Beyond its mainland, France holds various overseas territories, including French Guiana in South America, Saint Pierre and Miquelon in the North Atlantic, the French West Indies, and numerous islands scattered across Oceania and the Indian Ocean. Comprising eighteen integral regions, five of which are overseas, France's total expanse covers 643,801 square kilometers (248,573 square miles).

Père-Lachaise Cemetery

Père-Lachaise is the largest cemetery in Paris. It's home to the ashes of famous scientists, writers and artists, military men and politicians.

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Rodin Museum in Paris

The Rodin Museum, located on two sites, in Paris and the Parisian suburb of Meudon, houses the largest collection of the great sculptor's works. The Paris museum is housed in the Biron Mansion, a true gem of rocaille architecture.

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Chenonceau Castle

The Château de Chenonceau, or as it is sometimes called, the "ladies' château", is one of the most beautiful and romantic in the Loire Valley. It crosses the Cher River like a bridge - it seems to grow straight out of tho... read more

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Chateau de Chambord

The Château de Chambord is the largest in the Loire Valley and one of the most famous in France. It is believed that Leonardo da Vinci himself had a hand in its architecture.

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