Boating in France

Boating France Appendix

Appendix:
Waterways Guides (Guides Fluvial) Retail Prices 2008, Including Post & Packing.

Boating In France Content Clive Edwards

The Content

Boating In France Preface Clive Edwards

Preface:
An Introduction to the French Inland Waterways
By Clive Edwards, Response Motorsports Initiatives Ltd © “Boating in France;

Boating In France - Burgundy

Burgundy
Access to the navigable rivers and canals of the Burgundy Region is often via the River Yonne which is navigable for some 65 miles with 26 locks from a junction with the River Seine at Montereau to join the Canal de Nivernais at Auxerre. There is also a connection with the Canal de Bourgogne at Laroche Migennes.

Boating In France - Franche, Comte and Douds

Franche, Comte and Douds:
The River Saône is one of the most important rivers in France, flowing some 300 miles from its source in the Vosges Mountains through Franche-Comté and Burgundy to join the Rhone at Lyon.

Boating In France - Champange

Boating In France - The Ardennes

Boating In France - Aquitane, Gascony & The Lot

Aquitaine, Gascony & The Lot:
The principal navigable waterways in this region are the Garonne River, the Garonne Canal (previously known as the Canal Lateral) The River Lot and the River Baise.

Boating In France - River Charente

The River Charente:
The River Charente flows some 100 miles from Angouleme westward to the Atlantic near Rochefort. There are only twenty-one locks, and navigation is easy.

Boating In France - Alsace

Alsace:
The best-known cruising-ground in Alsace is the Canal de la Marne au Rhin, connecting Nancy in the west with the Rhine near Strasbourg in the east, a distance of some 200 miles,