That was the whole problem in one sentence. There is an enormous, varied, deeply
rewarding France beyond the obvious names, and almost nothing made it easy to plan a
trip into it. The good information was scattered across forums and blog posts. None of
it knew where you were staying, how long you had, or how any of it fitted together.
I know, because I tried to do it by hand. Planning a trip of my own, I started building a
spreadsheet: every village, every drive, every market day, all of it in one place. It grew
and grew until it was too large to be useful. The filtering became a nightmare, and the thing
meant to organise the trip had quietly become a second project of its own.
So I went looking for an online tool that would simply do the job for me. There wasn't one.
So I built it.
That tool is Voyageur, and Wander in France exists to remove that work for you.
The idea was simple: take real, first-hand knowledge of these regions and turn it into
something that builds your trip around where you are actually based, day by day, the way a
knowledgeable friend would if you happened to have one who actually knew this part of the world.
