hello im new.I was wondering what kind of cafes are out there?I have never gone to france and plan on traveling there one day.Well i hope this place has nice people.Most of the post i see are reall aint–france and aint-america.Kinda made me not want to post but what the hey might as well.Well thanks and see ya.
hai i am franklin,
i would like to learn about the villages and small towns in france
how can i get the map site and how i know about it. Is there any any
website for know about it please help me
A friend and I plan to travel to france in late september. We would very much like to do this trip on our own (as opposed to with a Trafalgar or globus escorted tour); however, I just found out from the french consulate that california license is not exchangeable/tranferrable in france. This raises the question whether we’ll be able to get around without a car in the south part of france effectively and easily covering all these wonderful spots: aix, st.topez, arles, les baux, st.remy, cote d’azur, nice, monte carlo. Just checked the SNCF site; Routes like avignon-st.remy, avignon-les baux don’t even seem possible. Any suggestions?
Le Parisien ‘s headline today : En août, Paris a un charme fou
Yep, Paris is crazily charming in August. Here’s what Le Parisien has to say about it :
It’s easier to drive around, parking is free, and there’s a whole lot of animations : the capital is formidable in mid-summer. As if stress had ran away after the arrival of tourists. Smoother relations, relaxed atmosphere, between tourists asking for directions, Paris-Plage doing great, and neighbourhoods twice as lively (photo : picnic on the Pont des Arts) … Really, it is a nice plan to stay in Paris. To go out, flirt, and just simply wander around.
Yep, Paris is beautiful in the summer.
Hi everyone,
I am new to this site today. I can’t believe that I never found this site before now though?, as I love everything and anything that is french, and one day hope to live there permenantly.
All my friends call me Eddie, I’m female, in my early 40s, have a wicked sense of humour (that’s what being a Brit does for you LOL) and I am very pleased to meet you all 🙂
Eddie
I’m new to this site, found it today actually when I search for rental camper vans i France.
I’m woman from Norway, 50 years old and I’m totally in love with the Tour de France! After watching it on tv for years, the time has come to experience the whole event live. Next year I will go to France together with my son, where we will rent a camper van and follow the last two weeks of the race. I’m SO much looking forward to it!
I will spend my time until next summer getting all the information I can about France, and I will also sign up for a couple of French courses to learn a bit of the language.
hello,everyone.I am a Chinese guy.Half a year ago,my mum adopted a baby girl from Welfare home.We had spent a period of very happy time together.But two months later(about 10th,May),She has been sent to a place of France.After she was sent to France,my mother often misses her and gets to shed tears.these are the pics of her.http://www.ofoto.com/BrowsePhotos.jsp?&collid=24011465206&page=1&sort_order=0
Who knows her whereabouts, please get in touch with me .
kobe09089@hotmail.com
France on Thursday patched up a dispute over Jewish emigration to Israel, acknowledging in terse but polite terms a conciliatory speech by Ariel Sharon, the Israeli prime minister.
“We have seen the statements by the Israeli prime minister paying tribute to France for its determined action in fighting anti-Semitism, action which he said was of exemplary value,” said Hervé Ladsous, the spokesman for the French Foreign Ministry.
Changes include a new charge of one euro (about 65p) for seeing a doctor, an increase in the welfare levy payable by pensioners, and spending cuts.
The moves are a key part of President Jacques Chirac’s attempt to trim the budget deficit, which has exceeded EU limits for three years in a row.
The health care system is facing a 13bn-euro deficit (£8.5bn) this year.
Earlier this year an official report said the standard of care provided by French doctors was among the best in the world. But it said the system was “badly regulated and badly governed”.
It said French general practitioners prescribe drugs worth a total of about 260,000 euros each year.
Hi All,
My wife and I are planning a trip for February and we are very interested in visiting Southern France and the Riviera. What we would like to know is what is the weather typically like during that month? Are we better of going in March or April? We’re leaving seattle to get out of the rain so we don’t want to travel to somewhere where it is miserable as well.