
Lessons I’ve Learned From the French: The Magic of Vinegar
Living in France, I’ve noticed something remarkable about the way everyday life flows. It’s a
Get an inside peek at life as a local in Uzès, France.
Living in France, I’ve noticed something remarkable about the way everyday life flows. It’s a
What no one told me before I left the U.S.—and what you’ll want to know,
The world’s biggest cycling race, the Tour de France 2025, passed through Uzès this week—and
Nothing prepared me for watching starlight Tango in Uzès, but dancers at the Château du
Living in France, I’ve noticed something remarkable about the way everyday life flows. It’s a
What no one told me before I left the U.S.—and what you’ll want to know,
The oldest ducal peerage in france
Any who visit Uzès, France are in awe of the Château de Duché. It’s the centerpiece of the town and home to the Duke of Uzès.
If France was still a kingdom, the Duke of Uzès would rank just below “princes of the blood.” It is he who would announce “Le Roi est mort. Vive le Roi!“ at each state funeral, and defend the honour of the queen mother.”
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Living in France, I’ve noticed something remarkable about the way everyday life flows. It’s a kind of quiet simplicity. I’ve learned from the French a respect for what works, passed down through generations, without fuss
What no one told me before I left the U.S.—and what you’ll want to know, too If you’re over 55 and dreaming of moving to France, you’re not alone. More Americans than ever are making
The world’s biggest cycling race, the Tour de France 2025, passed through Uzès this week—and I had a front-row seat to the action. Friends had reserved a table at Café De L’Hotel (PMU) early in
The closest train service to/from Uzès is out of Nimes and two stations in Avignon. Often, visitors to Uzès come in through the airport in Barcelona, spend a few days in the vibrant Spanish city, and then take trains to Avignon or Nimes.
Living in France, I’ve noticed something remarkable about the way everyday life flows. It’s a kind of quiet simplicity. I’ve learned from the French a respect for what works, passed down through generations, without fuss
What no one told me before I left the U.S.—and what you’ll want to know, too If you’re over 55 and dreaming of moving to France, you’re not alone. More Americans than ever are making
The world’s biggest cycling race, the Tour de France 2025, passed through Uzès this week—and I had a front-row seat to the action. Friends had reserved a table at Café De L’Hotel (PMU) early in
Although there is no train service into Uzès, there is a bus service to and from Uzès to train stations in Nimes and Avignon. Passengers can reach most destinations in France and beyond from the train stations with high-speed and local train service.
Living in France, I’ve noticed something remarkable about the way everyday life flows. It’s a kind of quiet simplicity. I’ve learned from the French a respect for what works, passed down through generations, without fuss
What no one told me before I left the U.S.—and what you’ll want to know, too If you’re over 55 and dreaming of moving to France, you’re not alone. More Americans than ever are making
The world’s biggest cycling race, the Tour de France 2025, passed through Uzès this week—and I had a front-row seat to the action. Friends had reserved a table at Café De L’Hotel (PMU) early in
The closest train service to/from Uzès is out of Nimes and two stations in Avignon. Often, visitors to Uzès come in through the airport in Barcelona, spend a few days in the vibrant Spanish city, and then take trains to Avignon or Nimes.
Living in France, I’ve noticed something remarkable about the way everyday life flows. It’s a kind of quiet simplicity. I’ve learned from the French a respect for what works, passed down through generations, without fuss
What no one told me before I left the U.S.—and what you’ll want to know, too If you’re over 55 and dreaming of moving to France, you’re not alone. More Americans than ever are making
The world’s biggest cycling race, the Tour de France 2025, passed through Uzès this week—and I had a front-row seat to the action. Friends had reserved a table at Café De L’Hotel (PMU) early in
Although there is no train service into Uzès, there is a bus service to and from Uzès to train stations in Nimes and Avignon. Passengers can reach most destinations in France and beyond from the train stations with high-speed and local train service.
Uzès enjoys some of the most pleasant weather in all of France. The region is “Mediterranean,” with as many as 300 days of sunshine each year. There is seldom, if ever, snow in Uzès. Throughout the year, particularly in the winter, the famous “Mistral” treats Uzès to strong winds that last for hours, sometimes days. (Read about “Le Mistral)
Living in France, I’ve noticed something remarkable about the way everyday life flows. It’s a kind of quiet simplicity. I’ve learned from the French a respect for what works, passed down through generations, without fuss or fanfare. From how homes are kept to how meals are prepared, the French lean into practicality, sustainability, and tradition in ways that feel both timeless and surprisingly modern. Back
What no one told me before I left the U.S.—and what you’ll want to know, too If you’re over 55 and dreaming of moving to France, you’re not alone. More Americans than ever are making the move, drawn by the lifestyle, history, food, and slower pace of life. Whether you’re planning to retire, semi-retire, or simply start a fresh chapter abroad, France offers a beautiful
The world’s biggest cycling race, the Tour de France 2025, passed through Uzès this week—and I had a front-row seat to the action. Friends had reserved a table at Café De L’Hotel (PMU) early in the morning—since 9 a.m.—to secure a prime viewing spot. By early afternoon, the town was buzzing. Locals and visitors lined the route on the circular road that wraps around the
Whether you’re looking to move to France or in the early stages of planning, Deborah has tips from her own experience that can help you take your first “French Footsteps”
Whether you’re looking to move to Uzes soon or maybe you’re in the early stages of planning to immigrate to France, Deborah has tips from her own experience that can help you take your first “French Footsteps”