Go To The Rugby World Cup

One of the most exciting and most visited cities on earth, the French capital is an intoxicating blend of romance, history, and culture.

Home to some of the world’s most iconic monuments and architectural gems including the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre, and the Arc De Triomphe, along with an endless array of shops, bars, hotels, and eateries!

The perfect destination to soak up the festivalesque atmosphere of the Rugby World Cup, Paris will play host to a number of matches during the tournament, including the final, which will be played at the iconic 81,000 Stade de France, the home of the French National Team.

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Toulouse

Known as La Ville Rose (The Pink City) due to the picturesque rose-tinged architecture, the southern French city of Toulouse is renowned for its rich history, vibrant atmosphere, delicious gastronomy.

The capital of the country’s rugby-mad heartlands, the city will play host to a number of the tournament’s matches at the 35,000 capacity, Stade Toulousain, which, though one of the smallest of the Rugby World Cup stadia, is renowned for its always electric atmosphere.

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Although synonymous with football, Marseille, France’s second most populous city, will play a significant role in the 2023 Rugby World Cup.

Hosting a number of matches at the historic 67,000-capacity Stade Vélodrome, (home of Olympique de Marseille football club), which dates back to 1937.

Situated on the country’s southern coastline overlooking the sun-kissed waters of the Meditteranean, the city is distinctly more laid-back and friendly than the capital and boasts a long and storied past - displayed in its wealth of fascinating historic sights and landmarks - whilst its climate is among the best in the country.

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Nantes

A bustling cultural hub, the northern city of Nantes is a vibrant blend of old and new.

Home to a wealth of historic sights including the 13th-century Château des ducs de Bretagne, and the stunning 19th-century Cathedral, as well as contemporary attractions such as the Galerie des Machines Nantes, which features a series of striking sculptures that convey the city’s industrial heritage.

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Bordeaux

The perfect destination for rugby fans who enjoy their wine, the beautiful southwestern city of Bordeaux.

Which will host a number of World Cup matches at its eponymous 42,000 capacity stadium, is situated at the heart of perhaps the most famous grape-growing region on the planet, and is one of the country’s best gastronomic destination, as well as one of its most historic, boasting over 350 UNESCO-listed buildings in its center alone, along with a wealth of world-class museums!

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Lille

Situated in the north of the country, near the border with Belgium (an area sometimes called French Flanders due to its Flemish roots).

The historic city of Lille is the fourth largest in the country and is renowned for its culture, cuisine, and locally-produced beer. Situated in the Villeneuve-d'Ascq area on the outskirts of the city, the state-of-the-art 50,000-capacity Stade Pierre Mauroy is one of the finest in all of Europe and a fitting arena for elite rugby.

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Lyon

The perfect setting for the Rugby World Cup, Lyon, France’s picturesque third-largest city, and a foodies paradise, is often dubbed the country’s culinary capital.

Stuated in the heart of some of Europe’s lushest farmland, near the famous wine regions of Beaujolais and the Rhône valley and home to an endless array of excellent bars, eateries, and food markets.

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Nice

Located on France’s picturesque southeastern coastline, known as the French Riviera, or, due to the rich ultramarine Mediterranean waters that it overlooks, the Côte d'Azur (Blue Coast).

Nice is the most tranquil of the World Cup host cities, home to an iconic, palm-tree-lined promenade, a beautiful old quarter, and a host of excellent hotels, bars, and eateries, whilst some of the country’s most stunning beaches are just a short drive away!

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Saint-Etienne

The smallest of the host cities, Saint-Etienne is situated in east-central France, near the verdant volcanic peaks and lush valleys of the picturesque Auvergne region.

An often-overlooked destination, the city is best known for its cutting-edge architecture and design which has earned it a place on UNESCO’s Creative Cities list and is also home to a wealth of excellent museums and galleries, and extensive green spaces.

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