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Moving to Limousin

Despite its decidedly small size, the French region of Limousin is as charming, delightful and relaxing as the name suggests, even though it might not represent the kind of luxury that limousines – as in motor vehicles – have come to suggest. It is composed of three departments, each with its own capital, extending over a landscape that varies in height between 200 meters and 1000 meters. Such mountainous scenery also explains why this little province is home to a famous breed of beef cattle as well as an attraction point for hiking enthusiasts. At 977 m, Mont Bessou, towering over the town of Ussel in Corrèze, one of the three departments, is the maximum altitude reached in Limousin, as well as the tallest peak in the Plateau de Millevaches, which literally translates as “Plateau of Thousands of Cows”.
The most important urban agglomeration in this region is concentrated around the town of Limoges, capital to the Haute-Vienne department. It is home to about 300,000 people, half of which actually live in the city and the other half in the areas around it. This is also where most employment opportunities and professionals converge – understandable given how sparse the population is in the rest of the region. Those who do live there are an interesting mix of French people, generally locals, and British and Dutch immigrants who came here seeking – and arguably finding – a place of rest and quiet. Other urban settlements of note are the town of Guéret, capital to the third department, Creuse, Brive la Gaillarde,second largest city in Limousine, inhabited by roughly fifty thousand residents, as well as Tulle and Aubusson, miniature towns that still retain the charm of rural markets.
Those with an interest in history would also find plenty of attractions in Limousine, in particular in Limoges, which was first established as a city by the Romans. Its location between Paris and Toulouse has led to it becoming a famous artistic and cultural landmark in the region, gaining fame as early as during the Middle Ages. Much later, around the XIX century, both its notoriety and its economic development were due to their manufacturing of high-quality porcelain, a product that is indeed as luxe as the renowned limousine motor vehicles.

Europe Remove is specialised in Removals to France with door to door deliveries. We offer Storage and Removal Services at attractive prices and will ensure your moving will take place as a fast paced and secure operation.
We provide a cost effective and reliable service to you. Be it a small or a large number of boxes that needs moving, we can arrange collection of your belongings and relocation, as well as Storage, all only under the best conditions and with highly Qualified Professionals Removers.
You can even leave the Packing to us. We will make sure everything will be Packed Securely with only the best Packing Supplies available. If you’re not convinced just use our Free Quote service.
You can contact us for any questions you might have. +44 020 3150 2668

Author: Jean-Claude Serre

Moving to Lorraine

Even though Lorraine is today one of the 27 regions that make up France, it wasn’t always a French province, or at least not on a permanent basis. It is this discontinuity that accounts for its marked German character, one of the many consequences of being a land the boundaries of which were established rather haphazardly by various events of history. As it stands today, the administrative province is bordered by Alsace, Champagne-Ardenne, and Franche-Comté, as well as Belgium, Luxembourg and Germany.
In fact, the name Lorraine itself maintains a certain ambiguity, as it may refer to either a unit of political administration or a less clearly defined entity of traditional, cultural, and national unity. The administrative unit comprises a total of 2337 localities, both urban and rural, organized into four departments, which are as follows: Meurthe-et-Moselle, with the impressive city of Nancy as informal capital; Meuse, a landmark of World War I history as it was the place of the famous battle of Verdun; Moselle, which contains the city of Metz, the actual capital of Lorraine; and Vosges, famous especially for being the home of Joan of Arc, who was born there, in the small town of Domrémy.
As mentioned above, the history of this north-eastern province was one of endless upheavals. The first major conflict to go through was the Franco-Prussian War, which resulted in almost all of Lorraine forcefully becoming part of the German Empire. The end of World War I brought a reversal of this situation, with the Lorraine being re-assigned to France, only to be occupied again in 1940, before finally becoming a definitive province of France.
Given this turbulent history, it is no wonder that the province of Lorraine now has a mind-boggling mix of cultures, ethnicities and languages, or rather dialects, some of which have survived and are still being spoken by many of its inhabitants, despite concerted efforts of the officials to impose only one language by offering formal education only in French. Differences aside, the province retains a modest, understated charm that attracts both locals and tourists to enjoy the quiet of its mostly rural landscape.

Europe Remove is specialised in Removals to France with door to door deliveries. We offer Storage and Removal Services at attractive prices and will ensure your moving will take place as a fast paced and secure operation.
We provide a cost effective and reliable service to you. Be it a small or a large number of boxes that needs moving, we can arrange collection of your belongings and relocation, as well as Storage, all only under the best conditions and with highly Qualified Professionals Removers.
You can even leave the Packing to us. We will make sure everything will be Packed Securely with only the best Packing Supplies available. If you’re not convinced just use our Free Quote service.
You can contact us for any questions you might have. +44 020 3150 2668

Author: M.M.Minderhoud

Moving to Martinique

Martinique is one of the Windward Islands that are part of the Lesser Antilles, an archipelago in the eastern part of the Caribbean Sea. Having been settled by French colonists as early as 1635, the island has also seen its share of British occupation, but eventually became a French territory, as acknowledged through the 1946 vote of the French National Assembly that established Martinique as one of the Overseas Department of France, part and parcel of the French Republic. As such, its entire land area of 1,128 km² is considered to be part of the European Union, with its official currency, the Euro, being used there.
Administratively, the island of Martinique, just like that of Guadeloupe, consists of only one department, further subdivided into four arrondissements. It is rather scarcely populated, a 2007 estimate indicating a total of about 403 thousand inhabitants, with an additional 260 thousand people believed to be living in continental France, concentrated mainly in and around Paris.
From a cultural point of view the island of Martinique is a very lively melting-pot that brings together people of several different ethnicities and even dialects, the consequence of its rather turbulent history, which included being used as a place of exile for French Huguenots, several stints of British occupation, and the application of the rather enlightened Black Code, a 1685 law that established certain limitations for slave-owners and certain rights for black people. To this day, most of the population of the island is composed of descendants of African populations brought here forcefully as slaves, with the white population accounting for only 5% of the total number.
Much like the neighbouring islands of St. Lucia, Barbados and Dominica, Martinique has a rather mountainous landscape, with its most impressive peaks concentrated mainly in the north. In fact, the island itself is the result of high volcanic activity that started over 400 thousand years ago. The highest altitude on the island is reached on Mont Pelée, an active volcano that last erupted catastrophically in 1902. While the north is dramatically mountainous and covered by lush rainforests, the south often attracts tourists with the lure of its white sand beaches, numerous facilities that allow visitors to try the local cuisine, as well as an overall ease of travel.

Europe Remove is specialised in Removals to France with door to door deliveries. We offer Storage and Removal Services at attractive prices and will ensure your moving will take place as a fast paced and secure operation.
We provide a cost effective and reliable service to you. Be it a small or a large number of boxes that needs moving, we can arrange collection of your belongings and relocation, as well as Storage, all only under the best conditions and with highly Qualified Professionals Removers.
You can even leave the Packing to us. We will make sure everything will be Packed Securely with only the best Packing Supplies available. If you’re not convinced just use our Free Quote service.
You can contact us for any questions you might have. +44 020 3150 2668

Author: Bartosz Wietrzyk

Moving to Midi-Pyrénées

While most of the 27 regions of France are history laden places, each with a story of its own, Midi-Pyrénées constitutes an exception, as it is, just like the name suggests, a strictly administrative and geographical entity created in the 1970s during the regionalization of France. Given that it incorporates parts of what were previously the historical provinces of Guyenne, Languedoc and Gascony, as well as smaller territories and counties, it comes as no surprise that it ended up being both the largest administrative unit of metropolitan France and a place with no unitary regional awareness to speak of.
The eight departments that make up this province – Ariège, Aveyron, Haute-Garonne, Gers, Lot, Hautes-Pyrénées, Tarn and Tarn-et-Garonne – span over an area of 45,348 km²and are inhabited by a total of 2,865,000 people, most of them concentrated in the few regional towns and cities of this wide, otherwise rural, area. In fact, it’s worth mentioning that the very reason this province was established as such was in order to set up an official region around an oversized urban agglomeration – namely the metropolis of Toulouse. The population is distributed accordingly, with about one third of it residing in Toulouse and in the surrounding area. The gigantesque proportions of Toulouse become obvious when it is compared with the second largest urban settlement in this region, the city of Tarbes, which is actually ten times smaller.
Except for these two cities and another three towns that manage to contain populations of over 40,000 residents – namely Montauban, Albi and Castres – the rest of the province is mainly countryside, and a rather productive one at that, having established itself as the number one agricultural region in France. In addition to large expanses of land cultivated with wheat, maize and sunflowers, the area is also favourable to growing vine, even though the region has never made it amongst the most famous wine producers in France. What has earned it some celebrity, though, at least amongst the connoisseurs of French cuisine, is the famed Roquefort cheese, a gourmet food made from ewe’s milk.
In addition to large scale farming, the region also benefits economically from tourism, with the main attractions being concentrated in its southern part, where the spectacular Pyrénée Mountains, reaching upwards of 3000 m in altitude, are a permanent destination for mountain enthusiasts, whether they come here to ski, to hike, or to simply enjoy the superb scenery created by nature, the beauty of which was officially acknowledged by the state by establishing here one of the rare National Parks in France.

Europe Remove is specialised in Removals to France with door to door deliveries. We offer Storage and Removal Services at attractive prices and will ensure your moving will take place as a fast paced and secure operation.
We provide a cost effective and reliable service to you. Be it a small or a large number of boxes that needs moving, we can arrange collection of your belongings and relocation, as well as Storage, all only under the best conditions and with highly Qualified Professionals Removers.
You can even leave the Packing to us. We will make sure everything will be Packed Securely with only the best Packing Supplies available. If you’re not convinced just use our Free Quote service.
You can contact us for any questions you might have. +44 020 3150 2668

Author: Liak

Removals to France - Removals to Centre- Removals Companies London UK

Moving to Centre

The Centre region is located southwest of Paris and it contains a rather big part of the Loire Valley along with areas in the north and south.
The Centre region is considered the centre of northern France and it has as neighbours Normandy, Poitou and Pays de la Loire to the west and Burgundy along with the Paris region to the east. The regional capital of Centre is Orleans.
The Centre region is the heart of historic France and is divided into six departments, namely the Loiret, the Loir et Cher, the Cher, the Indre, the Indre et Loire and the Eure et Loir.
One of the historic breadbaskets of France is at the north of the region, named Beauce. The Beause is a great plateau adorned with vast fields and a picturesque landscape. Its main city is called Chartes and it is the home of a grandiose cathedral built early in the history of France with a Gothic architecture. In the middle of the region one can find the valleys of the Loire River. During the Middle Ages and the Reinasance the area was populated by many of the dukes and kings of France which came and built grand castles out of which the most famous one is the Chateux de la Loire. Other such beautifully constructed castles are the Blois or Chenoceaux, Chambord and Azay le Rideau.
In the space between Blois, Orleans and Vierzon is located a large area of heathland and forests named La Sologne. This was the place where the nobility came and went hunting. Today it is well known for what it has to offer to hikers and nature lovers as well as hunters.
The valley under the name of Loire has various vineyards where white wines are produced, these includes the sparkling white of Vouvray and Touraine. Other such vineyards are the Valencay, the Pouilly-Fume and the Sancerre. These are all well-known wines and are famous around the world for their exquisite taste.
The Centre region rises towards the hills Auvergne and Limousin in the south and south-east. This area is named le Berry and has various agricultural areas where farming takes place. Having a historic centre, the capital is of the area is called the city of Bourges and it is one of the most famous wetlands in France.
The northern part of the region is influenced by its proximity to Paris and has had various economical benefits. This part of the Centre region has developed great transport links to the capital which only helps in its economical development. The transportation links are well-known for their express trains to major cities and direct motorways that lead to Paris. The cities located in the Loire valley have development and are now major centres of high-tech and pharmaceutical industries, and in the north of the region there was a bloom in the cosmetics industry, making it one of the important centres of cosmetic manufacturing in France.
The centre of France is said to be at a spot in the commune of Saint Armand- Montrond but it is always debatable between the north of the Auvergne and the south of the Centre region.
There are many places to visit when in the Centre region of France, out of which some are the regional capital, Orleans, which is a historic city, along with Blois on the northern shore of the Loire. Blois has a grand Renaissance castle which is renowned for its beautiful architecture.
Other great locations to visit are the historic centre in the Bourges and the one in Tours. There is also a gothic cathedral that is famous in France, located in Chartres. A walk near the vineyards and on the banks of the Loire River can make any day better.
If you’re into architecture, then visiting the many castles the region has to offer is a must. The most beautiful and famous ones are in the Loire area and besides them there are also many others which you can admire, such as Ambroise, Langeais and Rigny-Usse among others.
There is also La Brenne where you can visit especially if you’re a fan of lakes and various birds that inhabit the area.
There are various other points of interest in the Centre region of France and it’s impossible to see it all when you’re just visiting. Now if you decide to move to Centre it’s another story. You can take your time and enjoy the wonders and landscapes the Centre region has to offer. Here is where we can help.

Europe Remove is specialised in Removals to France with door to door deliveries. We offer Storage and Removal Services at attractive prices and will ensure your moving will take place as a fast paced and secure operation.
We provide a cost effective and reliable service to you. Be it a small or a large number of boxes that needs moving, we can arrange collection of your belongings and relocation, as well as Storage, all only under the best conditions and with highly Qualified Professionals Removers.

You can even leave the Packing to us. We will make sure everything will be Packed Securely with only the best Packing Supplies available. If you’re not convinced just use our Free Quote service.
You can contact us for any questions you might have. +44 020 3150 2668

Removal to France - Removals to Champagne Ardenne- Removals Companies London UK

Moving to Champagne-Ardenne

Located in the northeast of the country is another one of the 27 regions of France named Champagne-Ardenne. The region has as a neighbour the border to Belgium and has four departments named Marne, Ardennes, Aube and Haute Marne. The regions has three rivers that flow west, the Marne, the Aisne and the Seine and one that flows north named Meuse. Champagne-Ardenne is well known for its sparkling white wine and its capital is Chalons–en–Champagne.
The Langres Plateau is situated south of the Champagne-Ardenne region and it reaches an elevation of more than 450 metres. This area is part of the department of Haute Marne and together with other limestone highlands is considered to be top ranked in regards to forested areas in France. In the west one can find the platform of Champagne-Ardenne which is transverse by the Seine and Aube river valleys. These valleys cut though the limestone hills called Cote de Bars Also, in the same region there is the Argonne Massif in the north which is drained by the river Aisne.
The Champagne-Ardenne region is not vastly populated unlike other areas mainly because many have emigrated to Lorraine and Paris back in 1901 and until 1946 due to employment search in the coal and steel industries. Until the end of the century the growing population flattened bellow a national average due to a new wave of migration.
In the Champagne-Ardenne region there are many farms as it is a rich and vast agricultural area. The farms are capital-intensive and the cultivation is made in a mechanized fashion on a wide scale. The region main crops that are cultivated are cereals, like barley and wheat, along others such as legumes, sugar beets, oleaginous plants and alfalfa. The Champagne-Ardenne is famous for its table wine and white sparkling wine of which large quantities are produced every year. The champagne industry is a major employer in the areas around Reims and Epernav and the white sparkling wine industry is rather famous as well as economically important. In the Epernav region, just east of it the famous Dom Pierre Perignon was born in 1638. He was born in Sainte-Menehould and was the one to invent the process of making champagne sparkle.
There are several traditional industries like the textiles around the Troyes and in the Meuse valley that have seen a steady decline. Also in the same category is metalworking which is centred in the Haute Marne and Ardennes departments and whose importance got lower over the years. Although some industries declined there are also new industries that started which in turn helped the economy of the Champagne-Ardenne region, such as food and beverage processing along with automobile components and plastics industries.
Nevertheless, because of the great amount of champagne production, several other industries flourished in the Champagne-Ardenne region, for example the packing, glass and chemical industries along with the printing industries. There are directly tied to the white sparkling wine production and it allowed the economy to stay strong despite the decline of the traditional industries.
In spite of the fact that the region is widely used for industry related tasks, there is still some pull for tourists, thanks to several beautiful and grand constructions. Some examples of famous locations where one could visit are the Reims Cathedral, the fortified city of Langres and the basilica of l’Epine. The Reims Cathedral was constructed in the 13th century using Gothic architecture and it is considered one of the most exquisite churches in France. The fortified city of Langres has been situated in the Champagne-Ardenne region from around the second century and it still stands proud as a monument to the history of the region.
Because of the high traffic of industry related items and the charm the region displays to the tourists and the locals, new motorways have been constructed that pass across the Champagne-Ardenne region which has in turn increased accessibility throughout the region.
During its long history the Champagne-Ardenne region was the central stage of multiple battles since the French Revolution and it was even the place where the Battle of the Bulge took place, which was the final action back in 1944 on the offensive side by the Germans. Other famous battles include the Battle of Ardennes in World War I along with those in the Franco-German War and in the campaign back in 1794.
The Champagne-Ardenne region offers to show those who are interested a part of history with its impressive constructions but it doesn’t stop there. If you ever think of moving to the Champagne-Ardenne region you can be sure there will be opportunities for employment along with various possibilities for those who want to succeed in the industries that are blooming there. If after a day at work you like to enjoy yourself with what this region has to offer then it is recommended to move to Champagne-Ardenne. We can help you get over there fast and without much of a fuss.

Europe Remove is specialised in Removals to France with door to door deliveries. We offer Storage and Removal Services at attractive prices and will ensure your moving will take place as a fast paced and secure operation.
We provide a cost effective and reliable service to you. Be it a small or a large number of boxes that needs moving, we can arrange collection of your belongings and relocation, as well as Storage, all only under the best conditions and with highly Qualified Professionals Removers.

You can even leave the Packing to us. We will make sure everything will be Packed Securely with only the best Packing Supplies available. If you’re not convinced just use our Free Quote service.
You can contact us for any questions you might have. +44 020 3150 2668

Moving to Corsica

Southeast of the French mainland is the island Corsica. It is situated west of Italy and north of the Sardinia Island that appertains to Italy. Corsica is a French island that has three parts covered by a chain of mountains. The island came under France’s ownership after the French domination took place, until then it was owned by the Republic of Genoa.
The Corsica Island is one of the many regions of France and it is a territorial collectivity as seen by the law, meaning that it has a local government and a certain degree of freedom of administration although it is a subdivision of France. As a result, the Corsica Island has a greater power than other regions and that in itself makes it special. Although Corsica is an island and it has its own local government, it is still considered a region and listed as one of the 27 regions of France. The island is divided into two departments, namely Corse-du-Sud and Haute-Corse. Its regional capital is located in Ajaccio, meaning in the Corse-du-Sud prefecture. The second as size town in the region is Bastia which is in the prefecture of Haute-Corse.
The island is closer to Italy than to the French mainland but nevertheless Corsica has been part of Metropolitan France from a political point of view. Corsica was conquered by France back in 1769 and its culture is a mixture of both French and Italian elements. The language spoken on the Corsica Island is a native Corsica language that has earned the recognition of a regional language by the French government.
The island has several attractions mainly related to the fact that it is the place where French emperor Napoleon Bonaparte took his first breath in 1769, in Ajaccio. The island has his ancestral home open as a museum to those who want to visit, named Casa Bonaparte. Another well-known figure that was said to have been born in the town of Calvi, northern of the island, is the explorer Christopher Columbus.
The Corsica Island is compartmented by referring to the altitude, into three ecological zones. These are the coastal zone, represented by what is bellow 600 metres, the montane zone, ranging from 600 to 1,800 metres altitude and the high alpine zone which altitude reaches 2.700 metres.
The coastal zone has Mediterranean climate with forests, shrubs and woodlands that go together with the climate. A large area of the coastal lowlands have been used for agriculture and cleared for logging and grazing resulting in a decline of the forested areas.
In the montane zone the mountains have a range of mixed forests and broadleaf, and whose vegetation is typical of northern Europe. The population that lives in this zone, usually bellow 800 metres, are mainly hikers and shepherds.
And finally, in the Alpine zone, there are no inhabitants due to the high altitude and the vegetation is thin.
The Corsica Island is famous for its natural park called Parc Naturel Regional de Corse that has various plant species and animals under its protection. The park was first created in 1972 and it is the home of the Scandola Natural Reserve which is an UNESCO World Heritage Site and it also includes the Golfe de Porto.
The language specific to the Corsica Island is still used every day and it is related to both French and Italian, but its closer to Italian. However since the island has changed ownership to France, the influence that the media and commerce had over the years lead to a decrease of the Corsican language usage and today only around 10% of the inhabitants still speak it.
The Corsica Island is famous for its various foods made with specific ingredients found only there and which is based in a large percentage on seafood such as trout or boar meat. Also some delicacies are made out of goat or sheep milk such as casgiu-merzu cheese. A special ingredient that grown on the Corsica Island is the Maquis, this gives a certain taste that can’t be easily replicated outside the Island.
Overall, the Corsica Island offers beautiful scenery, along with great cuisine and it is the perfect place for nature-lovers and hikers. If you’re one that enjoys spending time in nature then moving to Corsica is the best thing you can do. We can even help you make your transit easier.

Europe Remove is specialised in Removals to France with door to door deliveries. We offer Storage and Removal Services at attractive prices and will ensure your moving will take place as a fast paced and secure operation.
We provide a cost effective and reliable service to you. Be it a small or a large number of boxes that needs moving, we can arrange collection of your belongings and relocation, as well as Storage, all only under the best conditions and with highly Qualified Professionals Removers.

You can even leave the Packing to us. We will make sure everything will be Packed Securely with only the best Packing Supplies available. If you’re not convinced just use our Free Quote service.
You can contact us for any questions you might have. +44 020 3150 2668

Photographer: Jean-Pol GRANDMONT

Removals to France - Removals to Bretagne- Removals Companies London UK

Moving to Brittany (Bretagne)

Bretagne or its equivalent in English Brittany is a region west of France and is considered to be one of the six Celtic nations, where the Celtic languages and cultural traits have made it to this day. This region is also been referred to as Little Britain and it is a cultural region. During its history Brittany was first a kingdom and then a duchy until it was later added as a province to the Kingdom of France in 1532.
The northwest peninsula of continental Europe is what Brittany occupies, in northwest France. The historical province is split into several departments, namely Cotes-d’Armor, Loire-Atlantique, Finistere, Morbihan and Ille-et-Vilaine.
There are several historic capitals in Brittany, some of which are Redon, Nantes and Rennes along with some others. During its history, out of all the cities that were used by the Estates of Brittany, only the larger ones like Nantes, Rennes and Vannes could have even be considered close to a capital. In modern times only Rennes is considered the official capital of the region. This is where the dukes were crowned in the past and it is where their castle was. Although the castle was destroyed in the 15th century, now the city is the seat of an ecclesiastical province, meaning it has a large jurisdiction of religious government and it includes the Pays de la Loire region and Brittany.
There are several points of interest that one must visit when in Brittany, such as the many megalithic monuments and menhir arrangements. The Carnac stones are one of these and they are rather well-know even outside Brittany. There are also other such major tourist attractions, for example the Locmariaquer megaliths, the Mane Braz tumulus, the Barnenez cairn and the Gavrinis tomb among others. In this same region you can also find a large Roman temple in Corseul and some debris from city walls and villas from the Roman period in Rennes and Nantes.
Some other sights that attract people are the medieval buildings you can find in the region which are quite many. These are composed by Gothic and Romanesque churches and what’s left of the half-timbered houses and castles. Several town even have medieval walls still standing, such as Saint-Malo, Vannes and Guerande. Some of the churches that are in this style include the Dol Cathedral and Nantes Cathedral along with Kreisker chapel. The castles that still stand were rebuilt from the 13th century to the 15th century and some examples of these are the Chateau de Largoet, the Chateau de Treccesson and the Josselin Castle. Although these castles are important, there are some major significant ones that are not to be missed, namely the Chateau de Vitre, the Chateau de Clisson, the Chateau de Chateaunbriant and the Chateau de Fougeres.
There are also several festivals that you can participate in and events that are held regularly in Brittany, such as the music festival called La Route du Rock, the Reccontres Trans Musicales, the Festival Interceltique de Lorient and the biggest classical music festival in France, La Folle Journee.
Also a highlight of Brittany and an important part of Breton culture is represented by the Fete de la Bretagne in the 19th of May.
There are many things to do if you decide to move to Brittany, from sigh-seeing to enjoying yourself with the music and culture of Brittany. So if your heart is set on moving don’t worry about the stress it involves because that is where we can help.

Europe Remove is specialised in Removals to France with door to door deliveries. We offer Storage and Removal Services at attractive prices and will ensure your moving will take place as a fast paced and secure operation.
We provide a cost effective and reliable service to you. Be it a small or a large number of boxes that needs moving, we can arrange collection of your belongings and relocation, as well as Storage, all only under the best conditions and with highly Qualified Professionals Removers.

You can even leave the Packing to us. We will make sure everything will be Packed Securely with only the best Packing Supplies available. If you’re not convinced just use our Free Quote service.
You can contact us for any questions you might have. +44 020 3150 2668

Posts

Moving to Limousin

Moving to Lorraine

Moving to Martinique

Moving to Midi-Pyrénées

Moving to Centre

Moving to Champagne-Ardenne

Moving to Corsica

Moving to Brittany (Bretagne)

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