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2. Les Bateaux Belmond - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Les_Bateaux_Belmond

   Formally known as Afloat in France, the barges offer cruises on canals and rivers in the French regions of Burgundy, Franche-Comté, Saône, Provence, Vallée du Rhône, Midi-Pyrénées and Camargue, while the Alsace and Champagne regions are added in 2018. The barges carry up to 12 passengers.

3. La Renaissance (barge) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_Renaissance_(barge)

   Renaissance was built in Belgium in 1960 as a standard péniche barge to carry cargo along the canals of Europe. Her original cargo was grain and iron ore. She presently serves as a hotel barge, owned and operated by European Waterways. She is one of around 60 barges offering luxury cruises on French waterways.

4. Aslaug (barge) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aslaug_(barge)

   Aslaug is a replica Luxemotor Dutch barge built in 2005/2006 to operate as a hotel barge on the French waterways. She is one of around 50 hotel barges operating in France, and currently offers holiday cruises on the river Somme (Canal de la Somme), between Saint-Valéry-sur-Somme and Péronnes. She is the only hotel barge operating on this ...

5. European Waterways - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Waterways

   European Waterways, a UK company based in England, was established in 1977 by owner Derek Banks with the purchase of an existing French inland waterways cruising company which had been created 3 years earlier in 1974. [citation needed] The first hotel barge was Anjodi, which was originally purchased in 1982.

6. Johanna (barge) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johanna_(barge)

   Johanna is a former working barge of Freycinet dimensions, after the French minister of transport Charles de Freycinet who gave his name to an Act of Parliament in 1879, establishing a standard for French canals: they were to accommodate barges of 38.50 by 5.05m, carrying 250 tonnes to a draught of 1.80m.

7. Voies navigables de France - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voies_navigables_de_France

   A barge on the River Seine, one of the waterways managed by VNF.. Voies navigables de France (French pronunciation: [vwa naviɡabl də fʁɑ̃s], VNF, English: Navigable Waterways of France) is the French navigation authority responsible for the management of the majority of France's inland waterways network and the associated facilities—towpaths, commercial and leisure ports, lock-keeper's ...