Where you can enjoy Indian cuisine in France:.
New Indiann
9 BOULEVARD DE LA REPUBLIQUE, Beausoleil, 04 9378 1789
 Krishna
44, quay Richelieu, Bordeaux, 05 5651 7514
Madura Le
55 Rue Huguerie, Bordeaux, 05 5679 3375
Malabar
7, rue des Ayres 33000, Bordeaux, France, 05 5652 1819
Neela Vanee Tandouri
4, St Hâ, Bordeaux, France, 05 5651 2491
Punjab
39, St Saint-Rémi, Bordeaux, France, 05 5679 020
Taj Mahal
24, rue du Parlement Sainte-Catherine, Bordeaux, France, 05 5651 9205
Tandoori
29, St Saint-James, Bordeaux, France, 05 5651 9006
Vanathy
11 r Augustins, Bordeaux, France, 05 5692 7547
Indian Nirvana
29 RUE DE LA PORTE MORARD, Charters, France, 02 3728 2614
EVEREST
8, RUE SAINT DOMINIQUE, Clermont Ferrand, France, 04 7336 4410
GOA Le
13, RUE FONTGIEVE, Clermont Ferrand, France, 04 7331 2171
 Tajmahal
73, rue Pasteur, Dole, France, 03 8472 0157
Bombay
60, cours Jean-Jaurès, Grenoble, France, 7687 7180
Indira Gandhi
152, Cours Berriat, Grenoble, France, 7648 5680
Namastay
2, rue Renauldon, Grenoble, France, 7654 2989
Punjabi
6, Rue Renauldon, Grenoble, France, 04 7625 3588
Rajah
3, Boulevard Gambetta, Grenoble, France, 7647 6803
Activities in France
Golf
There are over 200 golf courses. A number of companies are offering themed golf holidays which combine golfing with other activities as well as sightseeing. Popular destinations include the Loire Valley, Burgundy and the French Alps.
Fishing
Good fishing regions include Brittany (salmon and trout), Franche-Comté (which has many lakes), Languedoc-Roussillon (mountain fishing), and Midi-Pyrénées (famous for the fario trout). Trips with local fishermen are possible along the Atlantic coast. Popular catches include crayfish, lobster, scallops and, at low tide, crabs, shrimps and mussels. Deep-sea-fishing trips are widely available on the Côte d’Azur. Permits for river fishing can be obtained from local city halls.
 Canal cruises
France is criss-crossed by some 8500km (5313 miles) of canals and rivers, and houseboats can be rented easily. Popular itineraries include the Lorient–Redon route (along the former route of the Brittany invasions); Marne–Strasbourg (through the vineyards of Champagne to the Alsace-Lorraine canals); the Burgundy Canal (a popular wine route); and Bordeaux–Sète (a
500km/313 mile-journey from the Atlantic to the Mediterranean along the Canal du Midi). Boats can be rented from numerous private operators who can also arrange the necessary permits. Most vessels sleep between two and 12 people. The return journey is usually via the same route; one-way trips are possible but involve extra costs.
Watersports
France has over 3000km (1880 miles) of coastline, ranging from the rugged English Channel and Atlantic coasts in the north and west to the sunny shores of the French Riviera (Côte d’Azur) along the Mediterranean in the south. All types of watersports are available, although the warm climate of the Mediterranean provides obvious advantages, with swimming in the sea possible practically all year round. Diving and snorkeling are popular in Porquerolles and Corsica. The colder English Channel and Atlantic waters are popular with sailing enthusiasts, and Biarritz is renowned for good surfing. The Côte d’Azur offers the possibility of sailing to Corsica.
Hiking
There are thousands of miles of carefully marked trails in France. These are known as Sentiers de Grande Randonnée, and are generally marked on maps as well as being recognizable by a red and white logo marked GR. The hiking routes are complemented by an extensive network of gîtes and mountain refuges providing inexpensive but comfortable accommodation. A Guide des Gîtes de France is available from bookshops.
Cycling
French towns and cities are actively promoting the use of bicycles. There are some 28,000km (17,500 miles) of marked cycling paths throughout the country. Bicycles can be hired from many local tourist offices, and French Railways (SNCF) also offers bicycles for hire at some 30 stations. There is an extensive network of pistes cyclables (cycling paths) along the Atlantic coast, all the way down to the Spanish border.
Horse riding
Although popular and available countrywide, one of France’s favorite destinations for horseriding is the Camargue where even inexperienced riders can gallop along sandy beaches and through the characteristic marshland. Horses can be hired from numerous stables. |
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