ප්‍රංශයට එන්න කලින් අවූරුදු 30ක මේ රහස් දනගන එන්න .

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ප්‍රංශයට එන්න කලින් අවූරුදු 30ක මේ රහස් දනගන එන්න .

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30 year experience in France France is roughly the same size as Texas, so it shouldn’t be a surprise that you can’t make the 550-mile drive from Paris to Cannes in two hours. Before you start planning your itinerary, it’s helpful to learn the country’s geography and make some decisions. Luckily, it’s definitely possible to visit several towns and cities, and even multiple regions, on the same trip. To the northwest lies historic Normandy and to west Brittany and some of the world’s best oysters. Many visitors choose to visit these two regions, along with a trip to Paris.

In the south, between Italy and Spain, you have the iconic French Riviera beaches that stretch into Provence along the Mediterranean Sea; many tourists choose to take a trip that combines the two regions. The Pyrenees Mountains tower above the south while in the southeast the French Alps and Mont Blanc dominate; a trip that combines these mountain regions with Lyon is common. Even if you wanted to visit the wine regions, it would be difficult with Champagne in the northeast, the Loire Valley to the west, Burgundy in the east, Bordeaux to the southwest, Rhone in the southeast, and Languedoc and Provence both in the south. A trip that hits up every major wine region is quite ambitious; it’s best to stick with one region and enjoy it as much as you can.. France Is Safe, but Be Prepared for Protests
Practice caution like you would in any other European country, but be prepared for extra security. These days you’ll see a triangular sign labeled “Vigipirate” (France’s antiterrorism system), which means extra vigilance may cause delays at the border or at major tourist attractions, for residents and tourists alike.

France’s big cities are generally safe, but you should always be streetwise and alert, especially in Marseille. Across the country, scarcely a week goes by without some kind of demonstration; the current weekend gilets jaunes (yellow vests) are protesting against the economic policies of President Emmanuel Macron and although most are peaceful, it’s best to avoid them. The CRS (French riot police) carefully guard all major public gatherings, directing traffic and preventing violence. However, they are armed and use tear gas when and if they see fit. With shields in tow, it can be pretty startling the first time you see them, just like witnessing armed police onboard French trains checking for illegal migrants, which is also happening at a more alarming frequency. During peak holidays, you’ll also notice an increased number of security forces on the streets, hands on their machine gun.

Pickpocketing does happen, especially in cities, so just always be aware of your surroundings and don’t flash your valuables, especially at night. The French are not known for their friendliness, so if someone approaches you asking for something or offering something, it’s most likely a scam (one of the most common involves asking if you’ve lost a gold ring; when you say no, they’ll offer it to you anyway, but will pester you for some money in return).