Читать книгу Cycle Touring in France. Eight tours in Brittany, Picardy, Alsace, Auvergne/Languedoc, Provence, Dordogne/Lot, the Alps and the Pyrenees онлайн

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 Brittany tour 13 (Brest/Quimper), 14 (St Brieuc/Morlaix)

 Marne Valley and Picardy tour 09 (Paris/Laon)

 Alsace tour 12 (Strasbourg/Forbach), 31 (St Dié/Mulhouse/Basle)

 Alps tour 45 (Annecy/Lausanne), 53 (Grenoble/Mont Blanc), 54 (Grenoble/Gap)

 Provence tour 60 (Cavaillon/Digne les Bains), 66 (Avignon/Montpellier), 67 (Marseille/Carpentras)

 Pyrénées tour 70 (Pau/Bagnères de Luchon), 71 (St Gaudens/Andorre)

 Dordogne and Lot tour 48 (Périgueux/Tulle), 57 (Cahors/Montauban)

 Auvergne and Languedoc tour 49 (Clermont-Ferrand/Aurillac), 58 (Rodez/Mende), 59 (Privas/Alès)

Michelin publish the very useful France 1:200,000 Motorist and Motoring Atlas, updated annually. It covers the whole of France, indicates most recommended campsites, and includes some city and town maps. The campsites in this atlas are described in detail in Michelin's Camping Caravaning le guide, which is also updated annually.

Passports, Visas, Health and Insurance

At present, citizens of the United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand do not need an entry visa for France for stays up to 90 days, only a full passport. If you intend to stay longer than three months you need to apply for a visa in your home country before reaching France. Citizens from European Union countries can travel freely in France (passport, or identity card, depending on issuing country) for up to three months, but should officially apply for a carte de séjour if wishing to stay any longer than this. South African citizens need to apply for a short-stay visa up to three months. For information regarding visa requirements for entering France from any country in the world visit www.diplomatie.gouv.fr. For Embassy and Consulate addresses, websites and relevant information regarding visas, passports, emergencies and so on see ssss1.