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France Travel Guide

Travelling to France from Australia? Read Fast Cover's France Travel Guide to learn the travel requirements for France to help prepare and plan your trip.

France Travel Guide

Planning a trip to France from Australia? From exploring the romantic avenues of Paris and wandering through the lavender fields of Provence to skiing in the French Alps, thoughtful planning can help prepare you for an unforgettable journey. If you're travelling to France from Australia, Fast Cover's France travel guide provides essential travel advice and requirements, safety tips, and practical information to help you plan your trip to France and navigate this enchanting destination. 

Any advice is general advice only and doesn't consider your personal circumstances.

France Travel Advice Level Explained

Planning a trip to France and wondering about safety? While France remains one of Europe's most visited destinations it’s important to stay informed about current travel advisories when planning a trip to France. 

Travel Advisories

Before leaving for your trip, make sure to check the latest travel advice for France on the Australian Government's Smartraveller website for up-to-date travel advisories for France.  

Travel Alerts

Fast Cover also monitors travel conditions and issues timely travel alerts to keep our customers informed and updated on situations that may impact their travel to France.  

Learn more about how to choose a safe travel destination for your next holiday.

How to Prepare for a Trip to France

Being prepared before you travel to France from Australia can help you manage unexpected events more easily. These actionable tips can help you prepare for your holiday to France. 

Check Travel Requirements

Ensure your passport is valid for at least 3 months beyond your intended departure from France and check if you need a visa. Australian citizens and eligible residents can enter France without a visa for stays up to 90 days within a 180-day period as France is part of the Schengen area. Entry and visa requirements for France may change depending on the nature and duration of your trip.

Research France Destinations

From the iconic Eiffel Tower in Paris to the stunning beaches of the French Riviera and the historic castles of the Loire Valley, France offers unique experiences for everyone. 

Plan Your Activities

From wine tasting in Bordeaux to skiing in the French Alps, plan your itinerary based on your interests and the season you're visiting. Check if your planned activities are covered under your travel insurance policy, especially if you're planning adventure activities.  

Pack Smart

France's weather varies dramatically by season and region. Mediterranean coastal areas enjoy mild winters while the Alps experience heavy snowfall. Pack layers for Paris's changeable weather and don't forget comfortable walking shoes for exploring cobblestone streets. 

Organise Travel Insurance

Travel insurance for France can provide cover for unexpected events like overseas medical emergencies, trip cancellation, or lost luggage. Fast Cover offers a wide range of policies for Australian travellers that can be customised depending on the travellers' individual needs, so you can make the most of your trip to France.

Travel Documents

Organise your travel documents before you depart for your trip. Keep copies of your itinerary, flight tickets, passport, visas, accommodation details, tour and activity tickets, and any pre-arranged transport tickets. Don't forget your travel insurance policy and emergency assistance contact information.

Safety Advice for Travelling in France

Travelling to France from Australia offers incredible experiences, from exploring world-class museums to dining at Michelin-starred restaurants. However, being aware of potential safety concerns can help prepare you for a smoother trip. Use our France travel guide to stay informed of general risks and safety tips. 

Crime and Travel Scams in France

While France generally welcomes millions of tourists safely each year, petty crime targeting tourists does occur, particularly in major cities like Paris, Nice, and Marseille. Familiarising yourself with local tourist scams and staying cautious ensures a safer and smoother experience when travelling to France from Australia. 

Pickpocketing
Pickpocketing

Pickpocketing is common in tourist areas like the Champs-Élysées, Sacré-Cœur, and on public transport. Keep valuables secure and be especially vigilant in crowded metro stations. 

Tour Safety and Scam
Tour Safety and Scam

Be wary of unofficial tour guides around major attractions. Book tours through reputable and properly licensed companies. Avoid street vendors selling "skip-the-line" tickets at inflated prices. 

Inflated Taxi Prices
Inflated Taxi Prices

Use official taxi ranks or ride-sharing apps. Avoid unmarked taxis, especially at airports, which may charge excessive rates.

Money and ATM Scams
Money and ATM Scams

Use ATMs inside banks when possible and shield your PIN. Be cautious of people offering to help at ATMs or currency exchange booths with poor rates.

Civil Unrest and Terrorism in France

Smartraveller advised travellers to exercise a high degree of caution in France due to the threat of terrorism. The threat of terrorism is generally higher at public places such as schools, places of worship, shopping centres and landmarks. Demonstrations and strikes are common in French cities and can disrupt transport and daily activities. Avoid large gatherings and follow safety instructions from local authorities. 

Safety for Sports and Adventure Activities

From paragliding over Annecy to surfing in Biarritz and mountain biking in the Pyrenees, France offers thrilling activities for adventure seekers. Ensure you have the relevant skills and safety equipment for the activities you will be participating in and always follow your instructor's safety briefing. Choose licensed operators and check weather conditions before heading out, particularly for mountain activities where conditions can change rapidly. Consider taking out travel insurance to provide cover for your chosen activities in France. 

man surfing
Sports and Leisure Activities

Fast Cover’s list of Covered Sports and Leisure Activities provide cover for a wide range of activities.

people kayaking
Adventure Activities

Fast Cover's optional Adventure Pack provides cover for many more adventure activities for an added premium.

people walking on snow
Ski and Snow Sports

Fast Cover’s Snow Sports Plus Policy is available to provide cover for costs associated with ski and snow sports whilst overseas.

Always check the eligibility criteria, policy terms, conditions, exclusions and limits that apply. Consider the PDS prior to deciding on which policy is right for you and your needs.

Climate and Natural Disasters in France

France's diverse geography creates varied climate conditions across the country. Mediterranean regions face drought and wildfire risks, while Alpine areas contend with avalanches, and Atlantic coastal regions experience severe storms. Researching your destinations and understanding the potential natural disasters will help you prepare for your trip to France. Remember, Fast Cover's travel alerts can also provide updates during severe weather events. 

Flooding

Flash floods occur regularly in southern France, particularly during autumn storms. The Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region is especially vulnerable. Monitor weather forecasts and avoid camping near rivers during storm season. 

Avalanches & Mudslides

The French Alps and Pyrenees face avalanche risks from December to April. Check avalanche bulletins before skiing or hiking and carry appropriate safety equipment. Mountain roads may close without warning due to hazardous conditions so keep track of local forecasts and arrange flexible travel plans if possible. 

Fires

Summer wildfires can affect southern France, particularly Provence and Corsica. The fire season typically runs from June to September. Follow evacuation orders immediately and report fires to local authorities. 

When is the Best Time to Visit France?

The best time to visit France will vary for travellers as it depends on your interests, planned activities, and weather preferences. Each season presents distinct opportunities to explore France, from snow-covered peaks to sunny coastlines, and everything in between. 

Season 

Winter 

Spring 

Summer 

Autumn 

Months 

December - February 

March - May 

June - August 

September - November 

Weather Conditions 

Cold with snow in the mountains while the coast typical remains mild 

Mild temperatures with occasional rain and flowers blooming 

Hot and dry temperatures, especially in south 

Cool temperatures with changing autumn foliage and peak harvest season 

 

ski lift in chamonix mont blanc france
Popular Activities in France in Winter
  • Skiing in Chamonix: Experience world-class skiing in the French Alps with over 100km of slopes and stunning Mont Blanc views. 
     
  • Christmas Markets in Strasbourg: Explore Europe's oldest Christmas market with traditional Alsatian crafts, mulled wine, and festive decorations. 
Popular Activities in France in Spring
  • Lavender Fields in Provence: Visit blooming lavender fields from late June, particularly around Valensole and Sault. 
     
  • Loire Valley Châteaux: Tour magnificent castles like Château de Chambord with gardens in full spring bloom.
bridge in france
parc de buttes chaumont
Popular Activities in France in Summer
  • Beach Holiday on the French Riviera: Enjoy glamorous beach resorts in Nice, Cannes, and Saint-Tropez. 
     
  • Tour de France: Follow the world's most famous cycling race through picturesque French countryside.
Popular Activities in France in Autumn
  • Wine Harvest in Bordeaux: Participate in grape harvests and wine tastings in world-renowned vineyards. 
     
  • Truffle Hunting in Périgord: Join local truffle hunters and their dogs searching for "black diamonds" in oak forests.
people dining in brasserie paris

Public Holidays in France

Understanding France's public holidays helps you avoid peak travel times and potential closures while also allowing you to experience unique cultural celebrations. Banks, museums, and many shops close on these dates, so plan accordingly for your trip to France. 

Date 

Official Public Holidays in France 

1 January 

New Year's Day 

1 May 

Labour Day 

8 May 

Victory in Europe Day 

14 July 

Bastille Day 

15 August 

Assumption of Mary 

1 November 

All Saints' Day 

11 November 

Armistice Day 

25 December 

Christmas Day 
Expand All

Ready to Embark on your French Adventure?  

Explore the benefits and cover options available with Fast Cover’s travel insurance for your trip to France.

Health Advice for Travelling to France

Here's what you need to know about health risks, healthcare, and medication when travelling in France.

Health Risks when Travelling in France

While France has excellent healthcare standards similar to Australia, travellers should be aware of some health considerations unique to different regions and seasons. There are some common health risks to be aware of before you travel to France: 

Travellers Diarrhea
Travellers Diarrhea

Symptoms of traveler's diarrhea are usually mild and caused by change in diet. Stick to bottled water in rural areas and maintain good hand hygiene.

Measles
Measles

Occasional outbreaks occur in France. Consult your doctor to discuss vaccinations before your trip. 

Insect-Borne Illnesses
Insect-Borne Illnesses

Tick-borne encephalitis occurs in forested areas, particularly in Alsace and the Alps. Use insect repellent and check for ticks after outdoor activities.

Allergies
Allergies

High pollen counts in spring and summer, particularly in rural areas. Pack antihistamines if you suffer from hay fever.

Altitude Illness
Altitude Illness

Can affect travellers in the Alps above 2,500 metres. Ascend gradually and stay hydrated.

Healthcare in France

France boasts one of the world's best healthcare systems, with modern hospitals and highly trained medical professionals throughout the country. Pharmacies marked with green crosses are abundant and pharmacists can provide advice for minor ailments. However, emergency medical and hospital expenses can become costly for travellers. 

people waiting in a hospital
Fast Cover's Medical Benefits

Fast Cover’s international travel insurance policies include:

  • overseas 24/7 emergency medical assistance,
  • overseas emergency medical and hospital expenses,
  • overseas emergency dental, and
  • overseas emergency medical evacuation and repatriation

to help cover you if you become unexpectedly injured or sick while in France.

plastic model of heart anatomy
Travel Insurance for Existing Medical Conditions

If you have an existing medical condition, Fast Cover may be able to provide some cover. You’ll need to complete a medical screening process online or call our Aussie based sales team.

To find out more about our medical screening process, and how the policy will apply in relation to an existing medical condition, please read and consider the PDS for eligibility criteria, terms, conditions, exclusions, limits and sub limits that apply.

Eligibility criteria, policy terms, conditions, exclusions and limits apply. Consider the PDS prior to deciding on which policy is right for you and your needs.

Medication in France

Before you visit France, check that any medications you're bringing are legal by consulting French customs authorities. When travelling to France from Australia with medication, be aware that some medications may require special permits or customs clearance to bring them into France. Follow these steps to prepare for travelling to France with medication and avoid potential issues at customs: 

Check France's Medication Regulations

Consult French customs authorities for information on bringing medication into France. Narcotics and psychotropic drugs require special authorisation from French health authorities.

Obtain a Permit for Restricted Medications

The regulations for bringing controlled or restricted medications into France may differ depending on whether you are travelling from a Schengen member country or a non-Schengen country. You may need to apply for special permits through the French National Agency for Medicines.

Carry Documentation

Keep medications in original packaging with prescriptions translated into French by a certified translator.

Travel Limits

Bring no more than 3 months' supply for personal use. Larger quantities may require additional documentation.

French Laws and Customs for Travellers

Respecting local laws and customs in France helps avoid misunderstandings with locals and authorities. Keep in mind that travel insurers generally don't cover you when your claim arises from breaking the law, so it's best to familiarise yourself with the local laws of each country before your trip to France. 

Obeying Local Laws When Travelling Through France

France has strict laws that visitors must adhere to in order to avoid fines or legal issues. Understanding these regulations can help prepare you for a trouble-free trip to France. 

Registration and Identification
Registration and Identification

You must carry a photo ID at all times. Police can request identification, and you must provide it within 4 hours. 

Use and Possession of Drugs and Alcohol
Use and Possession of Drugs and Alcohol

France has zero tolerance for drug possession. Public intoxication is illegal, and drinking alcohol is banned in many public spaces.

Traffic Offences
Traffic Offences

Speed cameras are common. Rental car fines will be forwarded to you. Always carry your driving licence and International Driving Permit.

Social Customs in France

French culture values politeness, style, and appreciation for good food and wine. Following local etiquette shows respect and enhances your experience when travelling to France from Australia. 

Food and Restaurant Etiquette
Food and Restaurant Etiquette

Service charges are generally included in prices. Round up the bill or leave small change as a tip. Keep hands visible on the table and wait for "Bon appétit" before eating.

Cafe Culture
Cafe Culture

Cafes are social hubs where people gather and spend time. Don't rush your coffee. Table service is the norm, so take a seat and wait for the waiter.

Aperitif
Aperitif

The pre-dinner drink is a long standing tradition in France. It’s considered polite to accept invitations for an "apéro", a social ritual involving light snacks and conversation. 

Common Phrases
Common Phrases

It’s considered polite to learn basic French phrases to communicate with locals and service providers. Here are a few common French phrases to learn before your trip: 

  • Merci: Thankyou 
  • Bonjour: Hello/ Good day 
  • Bonsoir: Good evening 
  • Au revoir: Goodbye 
  • S'il vous plaît: Please 
  • Excusez-moi: Excuse me 
     
Religious Sites
Religious Sites

Dress modestly in churches and cathedrals. Remove hats and maintain silence. Photography may be restricted during services.

Visa and Entry Requirements for Travelling to France

France is in the Schengen Area. Australian citizens and eligible residents can enter France visa-free for up to 90 days within any 180-day period for tourism or business purposes. For longer trips or for purposes such as long term study or work, you will need to take out a national visa. From late 2026, visa-exempt travellers will be required to apply for European Travel Information and Authorisation System (ETIAS) approval for travel in Schengen countries. 

For more information visit Fast Cover’s page on Europe and Schengen entry and visa requirements.

Passport Requirements in France

Your Australian passport must be valid for at least 3 months beyond your intended departure from the Schengen Area and have at least 2 blank pages. France is part of the 29-country Schengen Zone, so time spent in other Schengen countries counts toward your 90-day limit. Make sure to renew your passport in advance to avoid travel disruptions. Learn how to keep your passport safe while travelling in France. 

It is important to note that your travel insurance policy may not provide cover if you do not comply with France's visa or other entry requirements. To help ensure you are prepared for your trip, you should research and understand the relevant entry conditions before you travel to France from Australia. 

Advice for Tourists Travelling in France

To truly enjoy your French journey, it's wise to familiarise yourself with the practicalities. Consider factors such as visas, local currency, and transportation options before you travel. Mastering entry rules and local traditions beforehand will make your exploration of France much more rewarding. For more information, visit the official France Tourism website. 

 

Currency in France
Currency in France

The Euro (€) is France's official currency. Use a currency converter to check current EUR exchange rates. 

Common Payment Methods in France
Common Payment Methods in France

Major credit cards (Visa, Mastercard) are widely accepted, though some small shops and restaurants may have minimum amounts or prefer cash. Contactless payments are common with a €50 limit. ATMs are plentiful in cities but less common in rural areas - look for "Distributeur Automatique de Billets" signs. Many French banks charge fees for foreign card withdrawals, so check with your Australian bank about international transaction fees. 

Internet and Wi-Fi in France
Internet and Wi-Fi in France

Free Wi-Fi is available in most hotels, cafes, and restaurants in French cities. Major mobile providers offer good 4G/5G coverage, though rural areas may have limited connectivity. Public Wi-Fi hotspots are common in Paris parks and libraries. Consider downloading offline maps before venturing into countryside areas. Most accommodations provide Wi-Fi, but speeds vary. Internet cafes have largely disappeared but co-working spaces offer reliable connections for digital nomads. 

Mobile Phones and eSIMs in France
Mobile Phones and eSIMs in France

Your Australian phone may work in France, but roaming charges can be expensive. Travellers can purchase a French SIM card from providers like Orange, SFR, or Bouygues at airports or mobile shops. Ensure your phone is unlocked before travelling and bring your passport for registration. Prepaid SIM cards with data packages may be suitable for short stays. Alternatively, eSIMs are increasingly popular and can be activated before departure with different packages available to suit your trip duration.  

Travel Adaptors and Electronics
Travel Adaptors and Electronics

France uses Type C and E power outlets with 230V supply. Bring a universal adaptor that accommodates both plug types. Most modern electronics handle the voltage, but check older devices. Power banks are useful for long sightseeing days. Consider bringing a European USB charger to reduce adapter needs. 

What Should You Pack for a Trip to France?

Planning what to pack for France ahead of time will ensure you're well-prepared and have taken measures for a stress-free holiday when it comes time to go. Here's our guide on what to pack for your holiday to France. 

Seasonal and Regional Packing

France's varied climate means packing requirements change dramatically by season and region. Layer clothing for unpredictable Parisian weather. Pack warm, waterproof gear for Alpine regions year-round. Light, breathable fabrics suit Mediterranean summers. Don't forget a stylish outfit. French fashion standards are high, especially in Paris. Comfortable walking shoes are essential for cobblestone streets. 

French train stations and tourist areas see frequent luggage thefts so consider TSA-approved locks and anti-theft backpacks with hidden zippers. Add colourful tags or ribbons to identify your luggage quickly and avoid leaving bags unattended. Keep valuables in hotel safes and use luggage storage services when exploring cities. 

luggage and personal items
Luggage and Personal Effects Insurance

Fast Cover's luggage and personal effects benefit may provide cover for theft, loss, or damage to your luggage and personal items. If you're travelling to France with high-value items, you can declare many of them as specified high-value items to help cover them for more than what they are currently covered for under the standard policy terms and conditions. 

Eligibility criteria, policy terms, conditions, exclusions, limits and sub limits apply. Consider the PDS prior to deciding on which policy is right for you and your needs.

Transport in France: Getting Around France

France offers excellent transport options from high-speed trains to extensive metro systems. The country's central location makes it an ideal base for exploring Europe particularly for Aussie backpackers, with convenient connections to neighbouring countries via train, bus, and budget airlines. 

Riding a Motorcycle, Moped or Scooter in France
Riding a Motorcycle, Moped or Scooter in France

Motorcycles and scooters are popular for navigating busy cities and the scenic French countryside, with rental companies operating in major cities and tourist areas. The famous Route des Grandes Alpes offers spectacular Alpine riding. Riders must follow local road rules such as using dipped headlights day and night, wearing high-visibility vests when required and wearing helmets. International Driving Permits are necessary alongside your Australian licence.  

Rental Vehicles in France
Rental Vehicles in France

International rental companies operate throughout France. Consider booking online for better rates than walk-in prices. Manual transmission is standard in France. Vehicles with automatic transmissions typically cost more and may require advance booking. City centres often have limited traffic zones and parking can be challenging and expensive in cities. Consider park-and-ride facilities or taxis and ride-sharing apps. 

Trains
Trains

France's TGV (Train à Grande Vitesse) high-speed trains connect major cities at speeds up to 320km/h. Paris to Lyon takes just 2 hours, while Paris to Marseille is 3 hours. Regional trains serve smaller towns. Seat reservations are mandatory on TGV but not regional trains. First-class offers more space and quiet carriages. Consider booking tickets in advance for more affordable pricing. 

Buses
Buses

Long-distance buses like FlixBus and BlaBlaBus offer budget alternatives to trains, though journey times are longer. Cities have extensive local bus networks. In Paris, buses complement the metro system. Validate tickets when boarding. Night buses (Noctilien in Paris) operate after metro closure. Rural areas rely heavily on regional bus services. Check schedules as they may be limited on weekends. 

Taxis and Ride-Sharing Apps
Taxis and Ride-Sharing Apps

Official taxis display a "TAXI" sign and use meters. Uber operates in major cities, while local apps like G7 and Alpha Taxis are popular in Paris. Taxis from airports have fixed rates to city centres. Book taxis in advance for early morning airport transfers. Ride-sharing between cities via BlaBlaCar is common and economical. 

Sea Travel
Sea Travel

Ferries connect France with Corsica, the UK, and Mediterranean islands. Major ports include Marseille, Nice, and Toulon. The Corsica Ferries and SNCM operate regular services. Cross-Channel ferries run from Calais and Dunkirk to Dover. Mediterranean cruises often depart from Marseille. Book vehicle spaces well in advance during summer. 

Driving Permits and License Requirements

Australian drivers need an International Driving Permit (IDP) plus their valid Australian licence to drive in France. Obtain your IDP from Australian automobile associations before departure. French police can fine drivers without proper documentation. Ensure you carry your IDP, Australian driver's licence, and rental vehicle insurance at all times. 

man with helmet riding yellow scooter
Coverage for Riders and Passengers with Fast Cover's Motorcycle Pack

Fast Cover’s Motorcycle Pack is an optional extra available under our International policies that may provide cover to you for being the rider or passenger on a: 

  • Motorcycle,  
  • Moped, or 
  • Scooter. 
van near the beach
Fast Cover’s Rental Vehicle Excess Benefit

Fast Cover’s Rental Vehicle Excess benefit may provide cover for the rental vehicle excess component of your rental vehicle insurance with your car hire company in France, up to the specified limit in your travel insurance policy. This benefit applies to a:  

  • Sedan, hatchback, or station wagon,    
  • Four-wheel drive or minibus/people mover, or   
  • A campervan or motorhome (up to 4.5 tonnes),  

rented from a licensed motor vehicle rental company (including vehicles rented from peer-to-peer carsharing platforms). 

Eligibility criteria, policy terms, conditions, exclusions, limits and sub limits apply. Consider the PDS prior to deciding on which policy is right for you and your needs.

Important Contact Information in France

Keeping important contact details handy can be crucial in an emergency. Make sure to note these key numbers before travelling to France. 

France International Country Code: +33

This code is vital if someone needs to reach you on a French mobile number, especially when using services like an eSIM. For example, dial +33 followed by the local number (dropping the initial 0) to make a call. 

Emergency Contacts in France
  • Police: 17  
  • Fire and Rescue: 18 
  • Ambulance and Medical Emergency: 15
Government Contacts

France Embassy in Australia 

  • Phone Number: +61 2 6216 0100
Fast Cover 24/7 Emergency Assistance
  • In Australia: 02 8320 7999 
  • Overseas: +61 2 8320 7999 

FAQs

Whilst France is a popular destination for Australian travellers, changing civil, political and climate conditions may change whether France is considered a safe destination to travel to. It's important to stay informed about local conditions and follow safety advice from the Australian Government via Smartraveller and any travel alerts issued by your travel insurance provider. 

The ideal time to travel to France depends on your interests, the activities you want to participate in, and weather preferences. Spring (April-May) and Autumn (September-October) offer pleasant weather and fewer crowds. Summer attracts beach-goers to the French Riviera but expect peak prices. Winter brings Christmas markets and excellent skiing in the French Alps. Consider regional events like the Cannes Film Festival in May or lavender season in Provence during July. 

Before you travel to France from Australia, make sure to research your travel destinations and the activities you will do in France, so that you can pack accordingly. Ensure your passport is valid and check visa requirements. Consider purchasing travel insurance for your trip to France. Fast Cover offers travel insurance policies that can be customised with optional extras to suit many travellers travel plans to France. 

France Travel Hub

Discover travel resources, advice and tips for your next holiday to France.

open passport with stamps
Europe and Schengen Entry and Visa Requirements

Travelling to Europe for tourism, business, work or study? We've put together a guide on European and Schengen entry and visa requirements to help you get your head around the right travel documents for your trip. Learn about visa exemptions and the European Travel Information and Authorisation System (ETIAS).

seaside cafe in mykonos
Ultimate Euro Summer Checklist

Planning to escape the Aussie winter for a Euro summer? Check out our ultimate checklist of must-haves and must-dos before you head to Europe. Get ready for an unforgettable trip! 

Building in France
Travel Insurance for France

Whether you're admiring the Eiffel Tower in Paris – The City of Lights, exploring the vineyards of Bordeaux, or skiing in the French Alps, Fast Cover’s France travel insurance offers different levels of cover to suit many types of travel in France. 

 

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^ Price as at 27/10/2024 compared to the price calculated today for this policy.

* See Product Disclosure Statement for full terms and conditions and exclusions and limits that apply.