France is visited by over 82 million tourists each year, making it the hottest spot on the map. The Eiffel Tower alone attracts 6.2 million people each year. But apart from the culture and history of Paris, the country also offers beaches, fabulous countryside and skiing.
France is of course world-famous for its cuisine and so finding a fine dining experience is a simple task whether it be anything from a simple and affordable brassier or bistro to a Michelin starred restaurant. When you receive your restaurant bill, taxes and service charges will be included.
France is the home of wine and really is heaven for wine lovers who travel to France. Only the finest in quality and variety are offered, but it is important to be cautious with drinking prior to driving, as the French authorities are strict when it comes to drunk drivers. Beer is also quite popular, especially in Northern France.
The Ministry of Tourism rates every French hotel into four categories from a 1 to 4 star rating. This rating is demonstrated upon all hotel entrances on a blue crest. By law, all hotels must display their rates outside the establishment, or make them visible from outside, but don't be afraid to enter and ask for their best price.
A beneficial choice would be to book a city center hotel, as they are generally very small and quiet. Be sure to verify your parking procedures, particulary in the larger urban areas.
Bed and Breakfasts are mostly located in rural areas, and are called Chambres d'htes. They operate nightly, just like the motel-style hotels you'll find along the road.
If you plan to stay in France for an extended period of time you may want to consider renting a house, apartment, or a villa from a reputable travel website. This is also a good option if you plan to travel to France with a group of people.
France is of course world-famous for its cuisine and so finding a fine dining experience is a simple task whether it be anything from a simple and affordable brassier or bistro to a Michelin starred restaurant. When you receive your restaurant bill, taxes and service charges will be included.
France is the home of wine and really is heaven for wine lovers who travel to France. Only the finest in quality and variety are offered, but it is important to be cautious with drinking prior to driving, as the French authorities are strict when it comes to drunk drivers. Beer is also quite popular, especially in Northern France.
The Ministry of Tourism rates every French hotel into four categories from a 1 to 4 star rating. This rating is demonstrated upon all hotel entrances on a blue crest. By law, all hotels must display their rates outside the establishment, or make them visible from outside, but don't be afraid to enter and ask for their best price.
A beneficial choice would be to book a city center hotel, as they are generally very small and quiet. Be sure to verify your parking procedures, particulary in the larger urban areas.
Bed and Breakfasts are mostly located in rural areas, and are called Chambres d'htes. They operate nightly, just like the motel-style hotels you'll find along the road.
If you plan to stay in France for an extended period of time you may want to consider renting a house, apartment, or a villa from a reputable travel website. This is also a good option if you plan to travel to France with a group of people.
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