We had multiple trips that had to be canceled during the health crisis and I don’t know if anything is different about visiting France now or not.
Posted by
Green Bay
22340 posts
No restrictions when I was there in January.
Posted by
Ontario, Canada
6362 posts
According to a French government press release: As of August 1, 2022, the COVID-19 measures required for U.S. travelers and travellers from any other country to enter France and its Overseas Regions no longer apply
Posted by
OP
Dallas
15 posts
Instant reply from two people. Hard to beat that :)
Thanx guys.
Posted by
Salem, Oregon, USA
3302 posts
And for future reference, you can check the US State Department page for the country you are going to and see the current the requirements for yourself: https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/international-travel/International-Travel-Country-Information-Pages/France.html
Posted by
Darmouth, MA, USA
421 posts
My experience is not that there are Covid restrictions but changes. Many sites have now gone to timed entries. Also, we arrived at the Archaeological Park of Herculaneum(Italy) in 2022, only to find it closed on a Wednesday. . I had not checked the website since Covid as the trip itinerary we were working off was a pre-covid canceled trip and they had changed hours. Lesson: if something is really important to you, check website for updates. Sadly, we were unable to reschedule Herculaneum. Safe travels
Posted by
la rioja
699 posts
Just got back from France, no restictions, but for example, in our hotel the still had the wear a mask sign up.
It is the same here in Spain, not all signs have been removed. So you will still see the mask sign, or markings on the floor about distance.
Kind of eerie reminders.
Posted by
Normandie
503 posts
As a French resident since long before Covid, there are no official restrictions currently in place that I'm aware of.
Certain healthcare facilities will still insist on masks for entry, though they're the exception. And, while shopping in larger supermarkets or hypermarchés you'll likely see one or two workers or shoppers wearing masks, but only a few.