Valence

Assuming you mean Valence, France—the Rhône-side city in the Drôme—here’s a relaxed five-day plan for an adult traveling with a daughter. It mixes city sights, outdoor time, and easy day trips. If you meant Valencia, Spain, tell me and I’ll switch gears!

Day 1: Get to know Valence

Morning: Start in the historic center at Place des Clercs, then wander through the old streets to Saint-Apollinaire Cathedral.
Lunch: Pick a café or restaurant around the square and try some local Drôme produce.
Afternoon: Visit the Maison des Têtes, then stretch your legs in Parc Jouvet, a lovely green space with views toward the Rhône and the Ardèche hills.
Evening: Have an easy dinner in town and take a gentle stroll along the river if you still have energy.

Day 2: Art, markets, and a riverside evening

Morning: Browse the Valence Museum of Art and Archaeology—it’s a good-sized visit, so you can keep it leisurely rather than trying to see everything. Check opening days before you go.
Lunch: Look for a local market or a nearby café; market schedules vary by day, so it’s worth checking locally.
Afternoon: Explore the Champ de Mars and enjoy the view from the Peynet Kiosk, then browse the shops in the center.
Evening: Try a relaxed dinner featuring regional specialties. If you’d like a little outing, head toward the Rhône for sunset.

Day 3: A day in Tain-l’Hermitage and Tournon-sur-Rhône

Morning: Take the train or drive to Tain-l’Hermitage. Visit Cité du Chocolat Valrhona for a fun, hands-on chocolate stop—especially nice if your daughter enjoys sweet treats.
Lunch: Eat in Tain, or cross the river to Tournon-sur-Rhône.
Afternoon: Explore Tournon’s old town and riverside, or take a short walk among the Hermitage vineyards if the weather and everyone’s energy allow.
Evening: Return to Valence for dinner. Check transport times in advance, especially if you’re relying on trains.

Day 4: Choose your kind of countryside

Option A — For a scenic village day: Visit Crest, see its famous tower, and wander the old town.
Option B — For a gentle outdoor day: Head to the Drôme river area for a riverside walk or picnic, choosing a route that suits your daughter’s age and stamina.
Option C — For a bigger adventure: Visit Pont-en-Royans and the nearby Vercors for dramatic scenery. This is best with a car and can mean a longer day.

Have lunch on the outing, then return to Valence for a low-key evening.

Day 5: Slow morning and one last treat

Morning: Pick up breakfast or pastries, then revisit a favorite part of the center or enjoy another wander in Parc Jouvet.
Lunch: Make this your “special meal” day—ask about seasonal Drôme dishes and local cheeses.
Afternoon: Keep it flexible: browse for souvenirs, visit a museum or garden you missed, or simply enjoy a long café stop before departing.
Evening: If you’re staying another night, finish with a relaxed dinner near the old center.

A few practical notes

• A car helps for the countryside and Vercors, but Valence itself is easy to explore on foot, and some outings work by train.
• Check museum, market, and train schedules for your exact dates; opening days can vary.
• I’ve kept the plans fairly gentle since I don’t know your daughter’s age. For a younger child, swap longer walks for parks and shorter outings; for a teen, the vineyard trails and more adventurous Vercors day could be a highlight.