PARIS, FRANCE

Paris often hailed as the City of Light (la Ville Lumière), captivates visitors with its magnetic blend of history, art, and romance. The Seine River meanders through its heart, dividing the city into 20 distinctive arrondissements, each with its own character. The Eiffel Tower's grandeur, the cultural richness of the Louvre, and the enchanting streets of Montmartre showcase its allure. The Notre-Dame Cathedral and Montparnasse radiate artistic flair. Paris boasts a world-renowned culinary scene, with cafes along the Champs-Élysées and diverse markets like Aligre. Its fashion houses define elegance, while Seine's bridges narrate tales of love. The city's history, imprinted in its architecture, unfolds alongside contemporary innovation, making Paris an irresistible destination steeped in heritage and the arts.

The 20 Arrondissements of Paris

  • 1st Arr. - Louvre

    The geographical centre of Paris and a great starting point for travellers. The Musée du Louvre, the Jardin des Tuileries, Place Vendôme, Les Halles, Palais Royal, Comédie-Française, and Arc de Triomphe du Carrousel are all to be found here.

  • 2nd Arr. - Bourse

    The central business district of the city - the Bourse (the Paris Stock Exchange), Opéra-Comique, Théâtre des Variétés, Passage des Panoramas, Théâtre des Bouffes Parisiens, and the former Bibliothèque Nationale are located here.

  • 3rd Arr. - Temple

    Archives Nationales, Musée Carnavalet, Conservatoire des Arts et Métiers, Hôtel de Soubise, the Former Temple fortress, and the northern, quieter part of the Marais can be found here. Artsy and LGBTQ+ friendly.

  • 4th Arr. - Hôtel-de-Ville

    Notre-Dame de Paris, the Hôtel de Ville (Paris city hall), Hôtel de Sully, Rue des Rosiers and the Jewish Quartier, Beaubourg, Le Marais, Bazar de l'Hôtel de Ville, Mémorial de la Shoah, Centre Georges Pompidou, l'atelier Brancusi, Place des Vosges, Bibliothèque de l'Arsenal, Saint-Jacques Tower and Parisian island Île Saint-Louis can be found here.

  • 5th Arr. - Panthéon

    Jardin des Plantes, Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle, Musée de Cluny, The Panthéon, Quartier Latin, Universités, La Sorbonne, Bibliothèque Sainte-Geneviève, Église Saint-Séverin, La Grande Mosquée, Le Musée de l'AP-HP are located here.

  • 6th Arr. - Luxembourg

    Jardin du Luxembourg as well as its Sénat, Place Saint-Michel, Église Saint-Sulpice,le musée de la Monnaie de Paris and Saint-Germain des Prés can be found here.

  • 7th Arr. - Palais-Bourbon

    Tour Eiffel and its Parc du Champ de Mars, Les Invalides, Musée d'Orsay, Assemblée Nationale and its subset administrations, Ecole Militaire, and Parisian mega-store Le Bon Marché can be found here

  • 8th Arr. - Élysée

    Champs-Elysées, Arc de Triomphe, Place de la Concorde, le Palais de l'Elysée, Église de la Madeleine,Jacquemart-Andre Museum, Gare Saint-Lazare, Grand Palais and Petit Palais can be found here.

  • 9th Arr. - Opéra

    Opéra Garnier, Galeries Lafayette, Musée Grévin, and Folies Bergère can be found here.

  • 10th Arr. - Entrepôt

    Canal Saint-Martin, Gare du Nord, Gare de l'Est, Porte Saint-Denis, Porte Saint-Martin, Passage Brady, Passage du Prado, and Église Saint-Vincent-de-Paul can be found here.

  • 11th Arr. - Popincourt

    The bars and restaurants of Rue Oberkampf, Bastille, Nation, New Jewish Quarter, Cirque d'Hiver, and Église Saint-Ambroise can be found here.

  • 12th Arr. - Reuilly

    Opéra Bastille, Bercy Park and Village, Promenade Plantée, Quartier d'Aligre, Gare de Lyon, Cimetière de Picpus, Viaduc des arts the Bois de Vincennes, and the Zoo de Vincennes can be found here.

  • 13th Arr. - Gobelins

    Chinatown, Quartier la Petite Asie, Place d'Italie, La Butte aux Cailles, Bibliothèque Nationale de France (BNF), Gare d'Austerlitz, Manufacture des Gobelins, Butte-aux-Cailles and Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital can be found here.

  • 14th Arr. - Observatoire

    Cimetière du Montparnasse, Gare Montparnasse, La Santé Prison, Denfert-Rochereau, Parc Montsouris, Stade Charléty, Cité Internationale Universitaire de Paris, and Paris Catacombs can be found here.

  • 15th Arr. - Vaugirard

    Tour Montparnasse, Porte de Versailles, Front de Seine, La Ruche, and quartiers Saint-Lambert, Necker, Grenelle, and Javel can be found here.

  • 16th Arr. - Passy

    Palais de Chaillot, Musée de l'Homme, the Bois de Boulogne, Cimetière de Passy, Parc des Princes, Musée Marmottan-Monet, Trocadéro, and Avenue Foch can be found here.

  • 17th Arr. - Batignolles-Monceau

    Palais des Congrès, Place de Clichy, Parc Monceau, Marché Poncelet, and Square des Batignolles can be found here.

  • 18th Arr. - Butte-Montmartre

    Montmartre, Pigalle, Barbès, Basilica of the Sacré Cœur, Église Saint-Jean-de-Montmartre, and Goutte d'Or can be found here.

  • 19th Arr. - Buttes-Chaumont

    Cité des Sciences et de l'Industrie, Parc de la Villette, Bassin de la Villette, and The Parc des Buttes Chaumont can be found here.

  • 20th Arr. - Ménilmontant

    Cimetière de Père Lachaise, Parc de Belleville, and quartiers Belleville and Ménilmontant can be found here.

Getting Around

Transportation Overview

Paris boasts an extensive and efficient public transportation system, offering a range of options for seamless exploration. The city is well-connected through the Paris Métro (subway), a dense network of lines crisscrossing the city. Additionally, buses cover areas not served by the Métro, providing convenient routes. The RER (suburban train) connects the city center with suburbs and major attractions like Versailles. Trams provide scenic routes, while the Batobus cruises the Seine River. Operated by RATP (Régie Autonome des Transports Parisiens), the Métro and buses are recommended for their speed and accessibility, allowing easy access to landmarks and neighborhoods. Travelers can opt for single tickets or multi-day passes for cost-effective and convenient travel throughout Paris.

By Metro or RER Trains

Look for the Métro (short for Chemin de fer métropolitain, Metropolitan Railway) stations, marked either with a large "M" sign or by one of Hector Guimard's remarkable Art Nouveau station entrances. Metro lines are identified by their color code and line number (yellow for line number 1). Direction is indicated by giving the final station. You will need to know the end station in order to find the right platform since tracks usually run between separate platforms, not on either side of one.

RER Regional Express network is used by suburban commuters and services to airports (notably CDG Charles de Gaulle). RER trains run at intervals of about 6-7min, and stop at every RER station within Paris; RER stations are equipped with electronic boards or monitors which display the station stops each train makes outside the city limits.

Although a regular subway ticket can be used within Paris (Zone 1), it is necessary to pass the ticket through the turnstile when passing between the subway and the RER lines, as the two systems are separate networks. This ticket is necessary to enter and exit the RER networks, as the RER trains travel on to the Parisian suburbs, outside the zone where a regular subway ticket can be used.

  • Métro stations have both ticket windows and automatic vending machines. The majority of machines do not take notes, only coins or European credit cards with a pin-encoded chip on the front. Therefore, to use either euro bills or a non-European credit card with a magnetic stripe, it is necessary to make the purchase from the ticket window. Be advised that some ticket vending machines do not give change, so use exact change or go to the ticket window. If you look at the vending machines closely, you may find one in the group that takes euro bills and will give change; these machines can be found at major or touristy stations such as Tuileries, Gare de Lyon, or La Défense-Grande Arche.

  • For the Metro, a single ticket (ticket t+) costs €1.90. A pack of 10 tickets (carnet) can be purchased for €16.90 at any station. Tickets named tarif réduit may be purchased for children under the age of 10 but only in a carnet of 10 for €7.45. (Prices from 16 June 2018) Both tickets are valid for unlimited Metro/RER for 2 hours (without leaving the system) or Bus/Tram transfers for 90 minutes. RER + Métro and Bus + Tram are two separate systems, but they use the same tickets. This means you have to use a new ticket if you transfer from Bus to Metro or vice versa. Once purchased, tickets do not expire.

    Single tickets can also be purchased on board buses, costing €2.00 and only valid for one trip without transfers.

    Remember to consider the price for all members of your group/family, including children, which days you are traveling on, and in which zones you will be traveling.

    Note that carnets are not bound to an individual and the tickets may be given by others.

    Although not as good a deal for adults in most cases as the Mobilis or Navigo, there are also 1-,2-,3- and 5-day tourist passes, called Paris Visite, available, which are a bargain for kids of ages 4-11, starting at €6.00 per day for travel within zones 1-3. Adult tickets start at €12.00. However, unlike the Navigo tickets, these are valid from the moment of purchase and are not bound to a fixed day of the week. They may be usefully combined with weekly passes when you arrive, say, on Saturday.

  • Be cautious of pickpockets, especially in crowded areas. Avoid traveling alone in nearly empty carriages at night. Stay aware of your surroundings, particularly during rush hours.

  • Do hold onto your ticket until the end of your journey for potential checks.

    Do respect priority seating for disabled, elderly, and pregnant passengers.

    Don't block train doors when they're closing.

    Don't jump over turnstiles or evade fares, as it's subject to fines.

By Bus

Buses in Paris serve as an integral part of the city's public transportation network, offering both practicality and charm. Beyond the iconic Metro, buses provide a scenic and leisurely way to explore the city. They wind through charming neighborhoods, offering a closer look at Parisian life, architecture, and culture. Whether you're a local navigating your daily routine or a visitor seeking a more relaxed journey, buses offer a unique perspective of Paris. Hop on to reach off-the-beaten-path attractions, enjoy a leisurely ride along the Seine, or simply savor the joy of people-watching from the large windows. As you traverse Paris by bus, you're immersed in a tapestry of history and modernity, with each route unveiling layers of the city's past and present.

  • Buy single-ride tickets (t+) at automated vending machines, onboard from the driver (exact change required), or use Navigo cards. A single ride within Paris costs €2 if purchased onboard, or €1.90 with t+ tickets. Navigo rates vary based on zones.

  • Buses in Paris operate within zones 1-2.

    Make sure your ticket covers the zones you'll be traveling through.

  • Upon boarding, validate your ticket at the machine on the bus.

  • Signal the driver by pressing the "stop" button or pulling a cord before your desired stop. Move towards the exit door as your stop approaches.

  • The same ticket can be used for both Metro and buses within the same fare zones.

  • Study bus routes beforehand or use maps available at stops and online.

    Be cautious of pickpockets, especially in crowded areas.

    Do be patient, as traffic in Paris can be unpredictable.

    Do have the correct change if purchasing onboard.

    Don't block the doors when they're closing.

    Don't hesitate to ask the driver or fellow passengers for assistance or information.

Please note that details may change over time, so it's recommended to check the official RATP (Régie Autonome des Transports Parisiens) website for the latest information on bus routes, schedules, ticket prices, and safety guidelines before your trip.

Bike-Sharing & Scooters

Bike-sharing and scooter rentals have become popular modes of transportation in Paris, offering a convenient and eco-friendly way to explore the city. Options like "Vélib'" for bikes and scooter-sharing apps such as Lime, Bird, and Voi provide easy access to two-wheeled travel. Simply download the app, locate a nearby bike or scooter, unlock it with a scan, and you're ready to go. Stick to bike lanes, dedicated paths, and obey traffic rules while cruising past Parisian landmarks. Helmets are recommended for safety, and it's crucial to watch out for pedestrians and other road users. Both options allow you to immerse yourself in Paris's charm while minimizing your carbon footprint. Operators like JCDecaux manage bike-sharing, while various companies operate scooter-sharing services, contributing to a vibrant urban mobility scene.

  • Rent a Bike: Use the city's bike-sharing system, "Vélib'," or rent from bike rental shops.

    Choose Your Route: Plan your route using bike lanes, dedicated paths, and quiet streets.

    Follow Traffic Rules: Obey traffic signals, signs, and yield to pedestrians.

    Lock Your Bike: Secure your bike properly when not in use to prevent theft.

    Return Bikes Properly: If using bike-sharing, dock your bike at designated stations.

    Safety
    Wear a helmet for added safety, especially on busy roads.
    Be cautious around traffic, and make your movements predictable to drivers.
    Use hand signals to indicate turns.
    Stay aware of pedestrians and anticipate their movements.
    Avoid biking on crowded sidewalks.

  • Download App: Install a scooter-sharing app like Lime, Bird, or Voi.

    Locate a Scooter: Use the app to locate available scooters nearby.

    Scan and Ride: Scan the QR code on the scooter with the app to unlock it.

    Wear a Helmet: While not always required, wearing a helmet is recommended.

    Park Responsibly: Park scooters in designated areas to avoid obstructing pathways.

    Safety
    Start slowly to get used to the scooter's handling before picking up speed.
    Keep both hands on the handlebars and maintain a steady grip.
    Avoid riding on uneven surfaces and watch for potholes or obstacles.
    Yield to pedestrians and use caution around other vehicles.
    Stay off busy roads and stick to bike lanes or less crowded streets.

Paris By Foot

Exploring Paris by foot offers a captivating and authentic way to immerse yourself in the city's allure. It allows you to truly absorb the charming streets, grand boulevards, and hidden corners that make Paris so enchanting. Walking unveils a closer connection to iconic landmarks like the Eiffel Tower, Notre-Dame Cathedral, and the Louvre, letting you appreciate their beauty from different angles. Strolling along the Seine River or through historic neighborhoods like Le Marais provides a genuine sense of the city's rhythm and culture. However, while walking offers a unique experience, it may not always be the most efficient option for navigating the sprawling metropolis. Paris has a comprehensive public transportation system that can be more time-effective, especially when covering longer distances. Additionally, being a pedestrian requires vigilance, as with any major city. Pay attention to traffic, be cautious at intersections, and stay aware of your surroundings, especially in crowded areas. While walking is an enriching way to discover Paris, a balanced approach that combines walking with other modes of transportation can help you make the most of your exploration while ensuring your safety.

  • 1. Stay Aware: Be vigilant of your surroundings, especially in crowded or unfamiliar areas. Avoid distractions like texting.

    2. Use Well-Lit Routes: Stick to well-lit and populated streets, especially at night.

    3. Stay on Sidewalks: Walk on designated sidewalks and obey pedestrian signals.

    4. Cross Streets Safely: Use crosswalks and wait for traffic signals to cross roads.

    5. Confidence: Walk confidently and purposefully to deter unwanted attention.

  • 1. Keep Valuables Secure: Use a money belt or secure bag to prevent pickpocketing.

    2. Avoid Displaying Valuables: Keep expensive items hidden to avoid drawing attention.

    3. Carry Only Essentials: Leave unnecessary items and excess cash in a secure place.

  • 1. Politely Decline: Say "no" politely to unsolicited offers or approaches.

    2. Learn Basic Phrases: Familiarize yourself with basic French phrases for communication. We have a guide below.

    3. Respect Local Norms: Observe local customs and etiquette when visiting public places.

  • 1. Walk in Groups: Travel with companions, especially in less crowded areas.

    2. Use Well-Lit Paths: Opt for well-lit routes and avoid poorly lit areas at night.

    3. Stay Informed: Know the area's safety status and transportation options at night.

  • 1. Save Emergency Numbers: Keep local emergency contacts, including police and medical services, saved.

    2. Know Safe Locations: Identify nearby safe spots, like police stations or public places.

    3. Trust Your Instincts: If a situation feels unsafe, change your route or seek assistance.

Essential French

  • Hello
    Bonjour     (bohn-zhoor)

    Good evening
    Bonsoir     (bohn-swahr)

    Thank you
    Merci     (mehr-see)

    Please
    S'il vous plaît     (seel voo pleh)

    Excuse me
    Excusez-moi     (ehk-skew-zay mwah)

    Yes
    Oui     (wee)

    No
    Non     (noh)

    Do you speak English?
    Parlez-vous anglais ?
    (par-lei vooz ahn-glay?)

    Goodbye
    Au revoir     (oh ruh-vwahr)

    See you soon
    À bientôt (    ah byan-toh)

    See you tomorrow
    À demain     (ah duh-man)

  • Where is...?
    Où est... ?     (oo eh)

    To the left
    À gauche     (ah gohsh)

    To the right
    À droite     (ah dwaht)

    Straight ahead
    Tout droit     (too drwah)

    Subway
    Métro     (may-troh)

    Bus
    Bus     (boos)

    Ticket
    Billet     (bee-yay)

    Stop
    Arrêt     (ah-ray)

    Train station
    Gare     (gahr)

    Metro station
    Station de métro
    (sta-syon duh may-troh)

  • Menu
    Menu     (meh-noo)

    The check, please
    L'addition, s'il vous plaît
    (la-dee-syon seel voo pleh)

    Coffee
    Café     (ka-fay)

    Tea
    Thé     (tay)

    Water
    L'eau     (loh)

    A table for two
    Une table pour deux
    (oon tah-bl poor duh)

  • 1 Un (uhn)

    2 Deux (duh)

    3 Trois (twah)

    4 Quatre (kah-truh)

    5 Cinq (sank)

    6 Six (sees)

    7 Sept (set)

    8 Huit (weet)

    9 Neuf (nuhf)

    10 Dix (dees)

  • How much does this cost?
    Combien cela coûte ?
    (kohm-byen suh-lah koot?)

    Can you help me?
    Pouvez-vous m'aider ?
    (poo-veh voo meh-dei?)

    I'm looking for…
    Je cherche...     (zhuh shehrsh...)

    Size
    Taille     (tay)

    Fitting room
    Essayage     (eh-sah-yahzh)

  • Where are the toilets?
    Où sont les toilettes ?
    (oo sohn lay twah-let?)

    The bathroom?
    La salle de bains ?
    (lah sahl duh bahn?)

    Or you can just say
    “Toilettes” (twah-let)

Local Voices

Get to know some of our locals in Paris.

Articles
Proibido
Proibido

Luggage Storage

Luggage storage in Paris offers travelers a convenient solution to explore the city without the burden of heavy bags. It's especially valuable for those arriving before check-in or departing after check-out times, enabling seamless exploration of landmarks, museums, or cafes. Travelers can securely store luggage while shopping along Champs-Élysées, visiting iconic attractions like the Eiffel Tower, or wandering through charming neighborhoods. Luggage storage services accommodate various bag sizes, granting flexibility for solo travelers, families, or groups. With strategically located storage points, it's an ideal option to optimize sightseeing, making your Parisian experience more enjoyable and unencumbered.

  • Major train stations like Gare du Nord, Gare de Lyon, and Gare Montparnasse offer luggage storage services. Prices vary based on the size of your luggage and the duration of storage. For example, at Gare du Nord, it could cost around €5.50 for a small locker and €7.50 for a medium one per 24 hours.

  • Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport and Paris Orly Airport provide luggage storage facilities within the terminals. Prices depend on the size of the item and storage duration. At CDG, it might be around €12-18 per day for a standard suitcase.

  • Various companies offer luggage storage solutions throughout the city. They have partnerships with local shops, cafes, or hotels where you can securely leave your bags. Prices may start at around €5-7 per item for a few hours.

  • Some hotels may allow you to store your luggage even if you're not a guest. Prices, if any, can vary.

  • Certain museums and attractions might have luggage storage facilities or cloakrooms, especially if you plan to visit them on the same day. Prices depend on the location.

Consular Support in Paris

  • Please Note

    embassy and consulate information here may be incomplete and subject to change, so always use official and up-to-date sources.

  • A

    Albania,
    57, Avenue Marceau,
    ☎ +33 1 47 23 31 00 (fax: +33 1 47 23 79 85)

    Algeria,
    50, Rue de Lisbonne,
    ☎ +33 1 53 93 20 00

    Argentina,
    6, Rue Cimarosa,
    ☎ +33 1 44 05 27 00 (fax: +33 1 44 53 46 33)

    Armenia,
    9, Rue Viète,
    ☎ +33 1 42 12 98 00 (fax: +33 1 42 12 98 03)

    Australia,
    4, Rue Jean Rey,
    ☎ +33 1 40 59 33 00 (fax: +33 1 40 59 33 10)

    Austria,
    6, Rue Fabert,
    ☎ +33 1 40 63 30 63 (fax: +33 1 45 55 63 65)

    Azerbaijan,
    7, Avenue d'Iéna,
    ☎ +33 1 44 18 60 60 (fax: +33 1 44 18 60 25)

  • B

    Bahrain,
    3, Place des États-Unis,
    ☎ +33 1 47 23 48 68 (fax: +33 1 47 20 55 25)

    Bangladesh,
    109, Avenue Henri Martin,
    ☎ +33 1 46 51 90 33 (fax: +33 1 46 51 90 35)

    Belarus,
    38, Boulevard Suchet,
    ☎ +33 1 44 14 69 79 (fax: +33 1 44 14 69 70)

    Belgium,
    9, Rue de Tilsitt,
    ☎ +33 1 44 09 39 39 (fax: +33 1 47 54 07 64)

    Bolivia,
    12, Avenue du Président-Kennedy,
    ☎ +33 1 42 24 93 44 (fax: +33 1 45 25 86 23)

    Bosnia-Herzegovina,
    174, Rue de Courcelles,
    ☎ +33 1 42 67 34 22 (fax: +33 1 40 53 85 22)

    Brazil,
    34, Cours Albert Ier,
    ☎ +33 1 45 61 63 00 (fax: +33 1 42 89 03 45)

    Bulgaria,
    1, Avenue Rapp,
    ☎ +33 1 45 51 85 90 (fax: +33 1 45 51 18 68)

  • C

    Cambodia,
    4, Rue Adolphe Yvon,
    ☎ +33 1 45 03 47 20 (fax: +33 1 45 03 47 40)

    Cameroon,
    73, Rue d'Auteuil,
    ☎ +33 1 47 43 98 33 (fax: +33 1 46 51 24 52)

    Canada,
    35, Avenue Montaigne,
    ☎ +33 1 44 45 29 00 (fax: +33 1 44 45 29 99)

    Chile,
    2, Avenue de la Motte Picouet,
    ☎ +33 1 44 18 59 60 (fax: +33 1 44 18 59 61)

    China,
    11, Avenue George V,
    ☎ +33 1 49 52 19 50 (fax: +33 1 47 20 24 22)

    Colombia,
    22, Rue de l'Élysée,
    ☎ +33 1 46 25 46 08 (fax: +33 1 46 26 18 60)

    Congo (Democratic Republic of),
    32, Cours Albert Ier,
    ☎ +33 1 42 25 57 50 (fax: +33 1 43 59 30 21)

    Côte d'Ivoire,
    102, Avenue Raymond Poincaré,
    ☎ +33 1 45 01 53 10 (fax: +33 1 45 00 47 97)

    Croatia,
    7, Square Thiers,
    ☎ +33 1 53 70 02 80 (fax: +33 1 53 70 02 90)

    Cuba,
    16, Rue de Presles,
    ☎ +33 1 45 67 55 35 (fax: +33 1 45 66 80 92)

    Cyprus,
    23, Rue Galilée,
    ☎ +33 1 47 20 82 68 (fax: +33 1 40 70 13 44)

    Czech Republic,
    15, Avenue Charles Floquet,
    ☎ +33 1 40 65 13 00 (fax: +33 1 40 65 13 13)

  • D

    Denmark,
    77, Avenue Marceau,
    ☎ +33 1 44 31 21 21 (fax: +33 1 44 31 21 88)

    Dominican Republic,
    45, Rue de Courcelles,
    ☎ +33 1 53 53 95 95 (fax: +33 1 45 63 35 63)

  • E

    Ecuador,
    34, avenue de Messine,
    ☎ +33 1 45 61 10 21 (fax: +33 1 42 56 06 64)

    Egypt,
    56, Avenue d'Iéna,
    ☎ +33 1 53 67 88 30 (fax: +33 1 47 23 06 43)

    Estonia,
    17, Rue de la Baume,
    ☎ +33 1 56 62 22 00 (fax: +33 1 49 52 05 65)

    Ethiopia,
    35, Avenue Charles Floquet,
    ☎ +33 1 47 83 83 15 (fax: +33 1 43 06 52 14)

  • F

    Finland,
    1, Place de Finlande,
    ☎ +33 1 44 18 19 20 (fax: +33 1 45 55 51 57)

  • G

    Georgia,
    104, Avenue Raymond Poincaré,
    ☎ +33 1 45 02 16 16 (fax: +33 1 45 02 16 01)

    Germany,
    13/15 Avenue Franklin D. Roosevelt,
    ☎ +33 1 53 83 45 00 (fax: +33 1 53 83 46 50)

    Greece,
    17, Rue Auguste Vacquerie,
    ☎ +33 1 47 23 72 28 (fax: +33 1 47 23 73 85)

  • H

    Hungary,
    5, Square de l'Avenue Foch,
    ☎ +33 1 45 00 94 97 (fax: +33 1 43 26 02 68)

  • I

    Iceland,
    52, Avenue Victor-Hugo,
    ☎ +33 1 44 17 32 85 (fax: +33 1 40 67 99 96)

    India,
    15, Rue Alfred Dehodencq,
    ☎ +33 1 40 50 70 70

    Indonesia,
    49 Rue Cortambert,
    ☎ +33 1 45 03 07 60 (fax: +33 1 45 04 50 32)

    Iran,
    4, Avenue d'Iéna,
    ☎ +33 1 40 69 79 00 (fax: +33 1 40 70 01 57)

    Iraq,
    53, Rue de la Faisanderie,
    ☎ +33 1 45 63 77 00 (fax: +33 1 45 63 33 80)

    Ireland,
    4, Rue Rude,
    ☎ +33 1 44 17 67 00 (fax: +33 1 44 17 67 60)

    Israel,
    3, Rue Rabelais,
    ☎ +33 1 40 76 55 50 (fax: +33 1 40 76 55 55)

    Italy,
    51, Rue Varenne,
    ☎ +33 1 49 54 03 00 (fax: +33 1 49 54 04 50)

  • J

    Japan,
    7, Avenue Hoche,
    ☎ +33 1 48 88 62 00 (fax: +33 1 42 27 50 81)

  • K

    Kenya,
    3, Rue Freycinet,
    ☎ +33 1 56 62 25 25 (fax: +33 1 47 20 44 41)

    Korea (South),
    125, Rue de Grenelle,
    ☎ +33 1 47 53 01 01 (fax: +33 1 44 18 01 78)

  • L

    Laos,
    74, Avenue Raymond Poincaré,
    ☎ +33 1 45 53 02 98 (fax: +33 1 47 27 57 89)

    Latvia,
    6, Villa Said,
    ☎ +33 1 53 64 58 10 (fax: +33 1 53 64 58 19)

    Lebanon,
    3, Villa Copernic,
    ☎ +33 1 40 67 75 75 (fax: +33 1 40 67 16 42)

    Lithuania,
    22, Boulevard de Courcelles,
    ☎ +33 1 40 54 50 50 (fax: +33 1 40 54 50 75)

    Luxembourg,
    33, Avenue Rapp,
    ☎ +33 1 45 51 13 37 (fax: +33 1 45 57 72 29)

  • M

    Macedonia,
    5, Rue de la Faisanderie,
    ☎ +33 1 45 77 10 50 (fax: +33 1 45 77 14 84)

    Malaysia,
    2, Rue Bénouville,
    ☎ +33 1 45 53 11 85 (fax: +33 1 47 27 34 60)

    Malta,
    23, Rue d'Artois,
    ☎ +33 1 56 59 75 90 (fax: +33 1 45 62 00 36)

    Mauritius,
    127, Rue de Tocqueville,
    ☎ +33 1 42 27 30 19 (fax: +33 1 40 53 02 91)

    Mexico,
    9, Rue Longchamp,
    ☎ +33 1 53 70 27 70 (fax: +33 1 47 55 65 29)

    Montenegro,
    216, Boulevard Saint-Germain,
    ☎ +33 1 53 63 80 30 (fax: +33 1 42 22 83 90)

    Morocco,
    5, Rue Le Tasse,
    ☎ +33 1 45 20 69 35 (fax: +33 1 45 20 22 58)

  • N

    Nepal,
    45, Rue des Acacias,
    ☎ +33 1 46 22 48 67 (fax: +33 1 42 27 08 65)

    Netherlands,
    7-9, Rue Eblé,
    ☎ +33 1 40 62 33 00 (fax: +33 1 40 62 34 56)

    New Zealand,
    103, Rue de Grenelle,
    ☎ +33 1 45 01 43 43 (fax: +33 1 45 01 43 34)

    Nigeria,
    173, Avenue Victor-Hugo,
    ☎ +33 1 47 04 68 65 (fax: +33 1 47 04 47 54)

    Norway,
    28, Rue Bayard,
    ☎ +33 1 53 67 04 00 (fax: +33 1 53 67 04 40)

  • O

  • P

    Pakistan,
    8, Rue Lord Byron,
    ☎ +33 1 45 62 23 32 (fax: +33 1 45 62 89 15)

    Panama,
    145, Avenue de Suffren,
    ☎ +33 1 45 66 42 44 (fax: +33 1 45 67 99 43)

    Paraguay,
    1, Rue Dominique,
    ☎ +33 1 42 22 85 05 (fax: +33 1 42 22 83 57)

    Peru,
    50, Avenue Kléber,
    ☎ +33 1 53 70 42 00 (fax: +33 1 47 04 32 55)

    Philippines,
    45, Rue du Ranelagh,
    ☎ +33 1 44 14 57 00

    Poland,
    1, Rue de Talleyrand,
    ☎ +33 1 43 17 34 00 (fax: +33 1 14 31 73 40 1)

    Portugal,
    3, Rue de Noisiel,
    ☎ +33 1 47 27 35 29 (fax: +33 1 44 05 94 02)

  • Q

    Qatar,
    1, Rue Tilsitt,
    ☎ +33 1 45 51 90 71 (fax: +33 1 45 51 77 07)

  • R

    Romania,
    5, Rue de l'Exposition,
    ☎ +33 1 47 05 18 70 (fax: +33 1 45 56 97 47)

    Russia,
    30-40, Boulevard Lannes,
    ☎ +33 1 45 04 05 50 (fax: +33 1 45 04 17 65)

  • S

    Saudi Arabia,
    5, Avenue Hoche,
    ☎ +33 1 56 79 40 00 (fax: +33 1 56 79 40 01)

    Senegal,
    14, Avenue Robert Schuman,
    ☎ +33 1 47 05 39 45 (fax: +33 1 45 56 04 30)

    Serbia,
    5, Rue Léonard de Vinci, 75016 Paris,
    ☎ + 33 1 40 72 24 24

    Seychelles,
    51, Avenue Mozart,
    ☎ +33 1 42 30 57 47 (fax: +33 1 42 30 57 40)

    Singapore,
    16 Rue Murillo, Paris 75008,
    ☎ +33 1 56 79 68 00

    Slovakia,
    14, Avenue d'Eylau,
    ☎ +33 1 70 92 93 70 (fax: +33 1 70 92 93 79)

    Slovenia,
    28, Rue Bois-le-Vent,
    ☎ +33 1 44 96 50 71 (fax: +33 1 45 24 67 05)

    South Africa,
    59, Quai d'Orsay,
    ☎ +33 1 53 59 23 23 (fax: +33 1 45 50 30 44)

    Spain,
    22, Avenue Marceau,
    ☎ +33 1 44 43 18 00 (fax: +33 1 47 23 59 55)

    Sri Lanka,
    16, Rue Spontini,
    ☎ +33 1 55 73 31 31 (fax: +33 1 55 73 18 49)

    Sweden,
    17, Rue Barbet-de-Jouy,
    ☎ +33 1 44 18 88 00 (fax: +33 1 44 18 88 40)

    Switzerland,
    142, Rue de Grenelle,
    ☎ +33 1 49 55 67 00 (fax: +33 1 49 55 67 67)

  • T

    Thailand,
    8, Rue Greuze,
    ☎ +33 1 56 26 50 50 (fax: +33 1 56 26 04 45)

    Tunisia,
    25, Rue Barbet-de-Jouy,
    ☎ +33 1 45 55 95 98 (fax: +33 1 45 56 02 64)

    Turkey,
    16, Avenue de Lamballe,
    ☎ +33 1 53 92 71 11 (fax: +33 1 45 20 41 91)

  • U

    Ukraine,
    21, Avenue de Saxe,
    ☎ +33 1 43 06 07 37 (fax: +33 1 43 06 02 94)

    United Arab Emirates,
    2, Boulevard de la Tour-Maubourg,
    ☎ +33 1 44 34 02 00 (fax: +33 1 47 65 61 04)

    United Kingdom,
    35, Rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré,
    Consular office: 6, rue d'Anjou,
    ☎ +33 1 44 51 31 00 (fax: +33 1 44 51 31 27)

    United States of America,
    2, Avenue Gabriel,
    ☎ +33 1 43 12 22 22 (fax: +33 1 42 66 97 83)

    Uruguay,
    15, Rue le Sueur,
    ☎ +33 1 45 00 81 37 (fax: +33 1 45 01 25 17)

  • V

    Venezuela,
    11, Rue Copernic,
    ☎ +33 1 45 53 29 98 (fax: +33 1 47 55 84 56)

    Vietnam,
    62, Rue Boileau,
    ☎ +33 1 44 14 64 00

  • Y

  • Z

Credit

Some of the content on our page uses text or images not produced by us. We would like to give credit to the following: RATP, Wikitravel, (Photo Credit: Filip Mishevski, Kylie Paz, and John Towner). To become a contributor on this page shoot us an email.

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