- Following 191
- Followers 19.9K
- Engagement 7.69%
- Avg likes 364
- Avg comments 15
About @bonjourbonvoyage
@bonjourbonvoyage is a Personal blog creator on Instagram, also filed under Travel Influencers. The account has 19,919 followers and 2,254 published posts. Recent posts average 364 likes and 15 comments, an engagement rate of 7.69%.
With 19.9K followers, @bonjourbonvoyage is a micro creator by the common 10,000 to 100,000 definition. Set against 191 accounts followed, the audience works out to about 104 followers per account @bonjourbonvoyage follows. @bonjourbonvoyage is set up as an Instagram business account. Flinque files @bonjourbonvoyage under Personal blog, with Travel Influencers as a secondary category.
The Instagram bio for @bonjourbonvoyage runs to 12 words across 4 lines. Emoji sit alongside the words. The latest activity Flinque has on record for @bonjourbonvoyage dates from December 2025.
2,254 Posts
Of the 10 most recent posts shown for @bonjourbonvoyage, 7 are carousels, 2 are single images and 1 is a video. That mix leans toward carousels. With 2,254 posts published, @bonjourbonvoyage's archive runs well past the 2,000 mark. Against the audience, that is roughly 8.8 followers for each post published. All 10 carry captions, averaging 242 words each. The captions are written mainly in English. Words that recur across them include credit, town, photo, century and houses.
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Nuremberg (Nürnberg), the unofficial capital of the Franconia (Franken) region, is situated on the Pegnitz River and the Main-Danube Canal. The city is famous for its half-timbered houses, Gothic churches within a medieval city wall in the shadow of the towering imperial castle.
For centuries, Nuremberg was the undeclared capital of the Holy Roman Empire and the preferred residence of most German kings, who kept their crown jewels here.
Rich and stuffed with architectural wonders, Nuremberg was a magnet for famous artists, though the most famous of all, Albrecht Dürer, was actually born here.
One of the main attractions of the city is the Hangman’s Bridge (Henkersteg), located in the historical center of Nuremberg. It was constructed in 1457 as a wooden bridge, and from the 16th to the 19th centuries the bridge, or rather the tower at the end of the bridge, housed Nuremberg’s hangmen.
In the Middle Ages, the “Henker” (executioner) was not allowed to have contact with honorable citizens, since his trade was considered “dishonest”. It was over this wooden bridge that the Henker used to walk from his isolated house on the island into the city.
After the flood of 1595, three arches of the town wall bridging the southern arm of the Pegnitz River were demolished and replaced by the wooden Hangman’s Bridge. In the mid 20th century, after being damaged by war, this stone based, wood covered, and tile roofed structure was reconstructed.
This once taboo bridge is now cherished by the town, and provides beauty, function, and a stark but interesting history.
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Located on the Alsace Wine Route (Route des Vins), between vineyards and mountains, and surrounded by ancient walls, Ribeauvillé is a charming village full of colorful half-timbered houses, flower-filled windows, and postcard-worthy streets, in the French Region of Grand-Est.
Known in the 8th century as Rathaldovilare, Ribeauvillé has combined its historical heritage with modernity. In the Middle Ages, the Lordship of the Ribeaupierre Family ruled the area, and the town eventually took on their name.
Tucked beneath three ruined castles (“Trois Chateaux de Ribeauvillé”) which sit on the hill above the village, Ribeauvillé is surprisingly long and skinny, which makes it feel quite large for a sleepy French village.
By the 1200s, Ribeauvillé had been officially established and laid out with an upper and a lower section and fortified with four city gates.
The Upper Town (Haute Ville) is often referred to as the “quartier pittoresque” or the picturesque neighborhood. The streets are filled with beautiful, half-timbered buildings that have been well-preserved and well-restored.
Ribeauvillé is also well-known for its wine production, and the countryside around town is filled with vineyards. Its forest is home to the largest giant sequoia outside of the United States.
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Cobh (pronounced “Cove”) is a charming town steeped in history situated on the southern shore of Great Island in Cork Harbour (Cuan Chorcaí), the second largest natural harbor in the world in County Cork, southwest Ireland.
First called “Cove” (“The Cove of Cork”) in 1750, it was renamed by the British as “Queenstown” in 1849 to commemorate a visit by Queen Victoria. The name was changed to Cobh, during the Irish War of Independence.
One of the major transatlantic Irish ports, Cobh was the departure point for 2.5 million of the 6 million Irish people who emigrated to North America between 1848 and 1950, making it the single most important port of emigration.
All of these people leaving Ireland via Cobh are memorialized at the Cobh Heritage Centre, a dramatic exhibition of the origins, history and legacy of Cobh.
On 11 April 1912, as Queenstown, it was the final port of call for the RMS Titanic before she set out across the Atlantic on the last leg of her maiden voyage. A poignant museum, the Titanic Memorial Garden, commemorates the fatal voyage’s point of departure.
One of the most picturesque towns in Ireland, this charming waterfront town on a glittering estuary is dotted with brightly colored houses and overlooked by the splendid St Colman’s Cathedral.
Cork’s harbor town of Cobh has been named one of the 25 most beautiful small towns in Europe by the international travel bible Condé Nast Traveler.
The brightly painted houses on steeply rising streets are a signature of the town. One street is often referred to as the “Deck of Cards”, for its unique row of 23 painted houses on Barrack Hill, overlooking the town.
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Nestled in an idyllic pond landscape, Moritzburg Castle (Schloss Moritzburg) is an absolutely stunning castle in Saxony (Sachsen) state, near the Saxon capital of Dresden. One of the most impressive Baroque palaces in central Europe, it has 4 round towers and lies on a symmetrical artificial island.
This beautiful moated castle is named after Duke Moritz of Saxony, who had a hunting lodge built for himself in the Renaissance style between 1542 and 1546, near his residence in Dresden. The surrounding woodlands and lakes have been a favorite hunting area of the Electors and Kings of Saxony.
From 1723, Augustus the Strong converted it into a Baroque pleasure palace in the middle of a large pond and park. At the end of the 18th century, the surroundings of the magnificent castle were further developed by his great-grandson Frederick Augustus III of Saxony.
The romantic castle has 7 halls and 200 rooms decorated by the best Saxon artists and craftsmen. The entire piece of art is of great structural clarity and harmony with the landscape.
A park with gardens in French style was added to the castle in 1728, though these gardens were never fully completed because of the death of Augustus the Strong. Rare plants were added to the gardens during the 19th century, giving the whole park a romantic atmosphere.
Thanks to continuous restoration work, Schloss Moritzburg shines in its original splendor and remains an impressive testimony to Saxon history.
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Burg Falkenberg is a stunning castle located in the Upper Palatinate (Oberpflalz) region of Bavaria. Surrounded by the picturesque Bavarian Forest, it dominates the landscape from a wooded hill and offers an impressive panoramic view of the valley below.
Falkenberg Castle can look back on a thousand years of eventful history. Its Romanesque architectural style of the Middle Ages, with massive stone structures, round arches, thick walls, and small windows, provides a fascinating insight into the lives of those who once inhabited its walls.
During the Thirty Years’ War in 1648, Hans Christoff von Königsmarck, a Swedish-German soldier, conquered the castle and left it in ruins. In the 18th century, it changed owners several times.
One name in particular has left its mark on history: the diplomat Friedrich Werner Graf von der Schulenburg, a Prussian aristocrat, who acquired the castle as his retirement real estate. He rebuilt the castle from 1936 to 1939, following images from old paintings, and restored it in accordance with its status as a historical monument.
As German ambassador to Russia, he fought for peace and was murdered by the Nazis as a co-conspirator of the 20 July plot in 1944.
In 2009, the town of Falkenberg purchased the castle complex and extensively renovated it. Since its opening at the end of 2015, it has been used as a conference center, hotel, museum, and event venue.
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Lavertezzo is a tiny but picturesque village with well-preserved architecture and an 18th-century church, hidden in the beautiful Ticino region of Switzerland.
With its narrow cobblestone streets, ancient stone houses, and breathtaking natural surroundings, it offers a glimpse into the traditional Swiss way of life.
Lavertezzo is famous for its double arch stone bridge, “Ponte dei Salti”, also known as the Roman Bridge, which spans the crystal-clear, aquamarine Verzasca River. This iconic bridge, adorned with centuries-old houses, was built in the 17th century and is one of the most distinctive sights in the village. With its two arches and the elegant curvature, the Ponte dei Salti makes an exciting contrast to the otherwise rather wild nature of the valley.
The entire village of Lavertezzo is designated as part of the Inventory of Swiss Heritage Sites.
The mountainous town has seen an influx of visitors after a Facebook video went viral. The video, in which filmmaker Marco Capedri dubbed Lavertezzo as the “Maldives of Milan”, has had more than 3.7 million views since it was published in July 2017.
Photo credit: supersaiyajinsascha
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Freudenberg is a small medieval town with scenic mountain landscape situated in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia.
This awesome village lies on the German-Dutch holiday road called the Orange Route (Oranier-Route), a 2,400 km (1,491 mi) long road that runs from Amsterdam in the Netherlands through North and Central Germany and returns to Amsterdam, joining towns, cities and regions associated with the House of Orange-Nassau.
The historic city center, which is also called "Alter Flecken" (old market town), is the most famous part of Freudenberg. It is known above all for its unique, almost closed half-timbered ensemble, standing right next to each other. All of the wooden houses are almost with the same size and restored after major fire in the 17th century.
After climbing the steep stairs to reach a hilltop overlooking Freudenberg, it's easy to see why tourists from around the world come to visit this western German town. All the timber-framed houses with black and white patterns look as though they've jumped out of the pages of a fairy tale.
The pictures of these unusual houses have spread through social media and "caused an avalanche" of interest.
The Alter Flecken was included in the Kulturatlas des Landes Nordrhein-Westfalen (Cultural Atlas of the State of North Rhine-Westphalia) as a "monument of international significance" (international anerkanntes Baudenkmal).
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Füssen is an enchanting medieval town nestled amongst a cluster of majestic Bavarian mountains, along the Lech River, in extreme southern Germany, near the Austrian border.
Best known as the picturesque gateway to the fairytale-like Neuschwanstein Castle, Füssen with its pretty pastel architecture and stunning natural backdrops, is located at the southern end of the „Romantic Road“ (Romantische Straße), a scenic route linking a number of picturesque towns and castles.
The original name of Füssen was „Foetes“ which derives from Latin „Fauces“, meaning „gorge“, probably referring to the Lech gorge.
The quaint centre of this 700-year-old town is truly a delight to stroll through, with its baroque churches, gothic houses, a medieval town wall, and even a town castle.
There’s a sparkling turquoise river that runs through its Altstadt (Old Town) with cobble-stoned alleyways and a rainbow mirage of pastel-toned houses with tiled roofs lining its banks.
Another tourist attraction in its own right is the Lechfall, a picturesque man-made waterfall surrounded by lush greenery, originally built in the 18th century to control flooding of the Lech River.
Füssen is also known as the cradle of European lute and violin making in the 16th century. The local climate and proximity to natural resources, such as the mountain forests, have supported the production of beautifully resonant instruments.
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Heppenheim, a picturesque town along the Bergstraße, a mountain road running on the western edge of the Odenwald mountain range, is located in South Hesse (Südhessen), a region in the Hesse state of Germany.
Heppenheim has at its disposal a largely preserved, self-contained, charming Old Town (Altstadt) core with an area of about 8 hectares (19.77 acres), characterized by timber-frame houses dating back mostly to the reconstruction in the early decades, after Heppenheim’s destruction in the Nine Years’ War in 1693.
Heppenheim radiates antique charm and houses hundreds of magnificent monuments and ancient architecture - 408 cultural monuments are under monumental protection. Of the town wall, however, which was largely knocked down in the early 19th century, little remains.
Most of the Altstadt is a residential area with several restaurants but almost no shops. The 18th century Town Hall (Rathaus) and old chemist’s shop Liebig-Apotheke overlook the market square (Marktplatz), which is anchored by a beautiful fountain, the Marienbrunnen, topped with a historic sandstone statue of the Virgin Mary.
With its narrow, winding streets lined with half-timbered houses, vibrant vineyards spilling over with ripe grapes, and the Odenwald mountains as a picturesque backdrop, Heppenheim offers visitors a delightful blend of history, culture, and natural beauty.
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Hanover (Hannover), a city with a green history situated on the banks of the River Leine in the state of Lower Saxony (Niedersachsen), Northern Germany, is a modern metropolis set among countless idyllic little towns and cute villages.
The city was one of the hardest hit during World War II, leaving it with only a few historical landmarks. The lovely marketplace (Marktplatz), located in the center of the historic Old Town (Altstadt), is where you’ll find many of the city’s most important buildings.
The resplendent New Town Hall (Neues Rathaus), one of the landmarks of this metropolis erected in 1913 after having been under construction for 12 years, dates back to the era of Wilhelm II (the last German Emperor) in eclectic style.
With its soaring dome, towers and location in front of the Maschteich (Masch pond), it looks more like a palace than a civic building. It’s one of Hanover’s most interesting structures as it’s built entirely on a foundation of 6,026 beech piles.
The Town Hall is not just a landmark but also one of the city’s most photographed buildings. The diagonal lift, which takes visitors up to the dome on top of the Neues Rathaus, is unique in the world. On the way up to the dome, which stands 97 m (318 ft) above the ground, visitors are first transported vertically and then at a 17-degree angle up to the top. This spot boasts breathtaking views of the entire city.
@bonjourbonvoyage's engagement
@bonjourbonvoyage's engagement rate on Instagram is 7.69%, over 6%, more than 6 likes and comments per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 13 followers. An average post collects 364 likes and 15 comments, close to 24 likes for each comment.
Engagement rate
7.69%
- Avg likes
- 364
- Avg comments
- 15
- Interactions : followers
- 1 : 13
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Frequently asked questions
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Who is @bonjourbonvoyage?
@bonjourbonvoyage is a Personal blog creator on Instagram, also filed under Travel Influencers. @bonjourbonvoyage is set up as an Instagram business account. The Instagram bio for @bonjourbonvoyage runs to 12 words across 4 lines.
How many followers does @bonjourbonvoyage have?
@bonjourbonvoyage has 19,919 followers on Instagram (19.9K). Set against 191 accounts followed, the audience works out to about 104 followers per account @bonjourbonvoyage follows. With 2,254 posts published, @bonjourbonvoyage's archive runs well past the 2,000 mark.
What is @bonjourbonvoyage's engagement rate?
@bonjourbonvoyage's engagement rate on Instagram is 7.69%, over 6%, more than 6 likes and comments per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 13 followers. An average post collects 364 likes and 15 comments, close to 24 likes for each comment.
What does @bonjourbonvoyage post about on Instagram?
Flinque files @bonjourbonvoyage under Personal blog, with Travel Influencers as a secondary category. Of the 10 most recent posts shown for @bonjourbonvoyage, 7 are carousels, 2 are single images and 1 is a video. The 10 recent Instagram captions Flinque holds for @bonjourbonvoyage repeatedly use the words credit, town, photo, century and houses. @bonjourbonvoyage writes those captions mainly in English.
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@bonjourbonvoyage's contact details are not published on Flinque's public profile. The account is registered as an Instagram business account. Brands with a free Flinque account can shortlist @bonjourbonvoyage and use Flinque's outreach tools wherever a contact route is on file.
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