Many people told me that France is very romantic. How to go to Nantes?

History of Nantes, France - The history of Nantes can be traced back to 58 BC. It was built as the capital by the Nantes, a branch of the Gauls. It was originally a Celtic tribal town and was later conquered by Caesar. - In the Middle Ages, the people of Nantes had long fought with Rennes for the sovereignty of the Brittany Peninsula. In 1532, Nantes was officially incorporated into the Kingdom of France and became a duchy in 1560. - In 1598, the King of France issued the Edict of Nantes here, ensuring religious tolerance by law for the first time. - In the 18th century, Nantes was the largest slave trading center in France, and the slave trade made it a wealthy city. - During the French Revolution, the Nantes Revolutionary Committee was suppressed; during World War II, it was occupied by Germany and partially destroyed, but was rebuilt on a large scale after the war. - In the late 20th century, Nantes' industry emerged and its port developed, complementing the port of Saint-Nazaire. Nantes tourist routes - Day 1: Upon arrival in Nantes, check in at the old town. After a short rest, visit the Nantes Castle to admire its architecture and the beautiful view of the Loire River. In the evening, taste local food in the old town. - Day 2: In the morning, visit the Castle of the Dukes of Brittany to experience its unique architectural style and artistic atmosphere; in the afternoon, go to the Mechanical Island to experience fantastic installations such as the mechanical elephant. - Day 3: Stroll along the banks of the Loire River and enjoy the river and city views; in the afternoon, go to Nantes’ markets, such as the Marché de Talensac, to buy local agricultural products and handicrafts. - Day 4: Visit Nantes’ museums and art galleries in the morning to gain a deeper understanding of the local history and culture; spend the afternoon at leisure or go shopping, including visiting Galeries Lafayette, and return home in the evening.