France
By Larry Habegger | Permalink |
No Comments | August 20th, 2001 | Trackback
In a Y2K precaution, the national railway company, SNCF, plans to interrupt train service nationwide at 11:45 p.m. Dec. 31 and resume again at 12:15 a.m. Jan. 1. If you’re spending New Year’s on a train in France, don’t be alarmed by the delay.
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Unfortunately commenting has been removed on this blog due to spam.France
By Larry Habegger | Permalink |
No Comments | August 15th, 2001 | Trackback
A trucker’s union set up roadblocks at some 40 border locations Jan. 10 in a protest over higher fuel prices and a shorter work week. Workers were stopping trucks from other European Union countries but allowing cars and buses through. Such strikes happen periodically in France, and travel delays are common.
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Unfortunately commenting has been removed on this blog due to spam.France
By Larry Habegger | Permalink |
No Comments | August 13th, 2001 | Trackback
Some 2 million Americans visited France in 1999, and of those, about 700 became victims of pickpockets or purse-snatchers. By and large, France is a very safe country to visit, but travelers must remain alert here as they would anywhere else. Favorite places for criminals to operate are on the rail link from Charles de Gaulle Airport into Paris; the subway line that links La Defense, Arc de Triomphe, the Louvre and Bastille; and major department stores such as Galeries Lafayette and Printemps. On the Riviera, especially in the Nice, Antibes and Cannes area, thefts from cars stopped at red lights are common. Simple precautions in all of these places should keep you free of trouble.
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