![]() Make sure you are cautious when driving on this road, as it’s known for becoming congested and can be stressful during peak hours. It’s a four-lane road with a speed limit of 70km/h. The orbital motorway known as “la Périphérique” surrounds Paris.To find out more about tolls and planning your journey, visit the French motorway company website. The charges for passenger cars is around €8/100km, but can be higher when travelling through toll bridges and tunnels. Some routes on French motorways are subject to a toll.During bad weather conditions, the speed limit on motorways is automatically reduced to 110km/h, so be aware of this in heavy rainfall, snow or fog.Unless specified otherwise, speed limits on French roads in built-up areas are usually 50km/h, on rural roads you can travel at 80km/h, dual carriageways are mostly 110km/h and motorways are limited to 130km/h with a minimum speed of 80km/h.Make sure you remember this on roundabouts and motorways! Always give way from the right. In mainland Europe you drive on the right hand side.When driving in France, there are a few key things to remember: With seemingly endless scenic rural roads throughout the country, France is an unforgettable driving experience no matter where you choose to stay. If you prefer snow and mountains, why not rent an SUV during your Alpine ski trip? The South-Eastern part of France is known for its ski slopes and villages like Val Thorens. A visit to the famous Saint-Tropez is necessary, right after strolling down the Promenade des Anglais in Nice. The southern Provence and Côte d'Azur regions are filled with hilly vineyards, lavender fields, pristine beaches and marinas. Summer and Winter Experiences in the Southern Province If you find yourself near Nantes in Upper Brittany, take a trip through the Loire Valley and see the beautiful ‘châteaux’ scattered throughout the region. Visit Saint-Malo and see the walled Corsair pirate haven or take a trip to Rennes and see the medieval town full of half-timbered houses. If you travel west, you can visit the region of Brittany, known for its unique language and culture. The region is also home to ‘Omaha Beach’ in Saint-Laurent-sur-Mer and other D-Day landing places. The North of the country is filled with ports and is home to the Alabaster Coast – an 80-mile stretch of white cliffs in Normandy. Why not park in one of the car parks in the city centre, then visit the Louvre and take a stroll through Jardin de Tuileries down to Champs-Élysées? If you want to avoid central Paris traffic, why not drive your Enterprise rental car to the Versailles palace? Culture and Natural Beauty of the North The capital city, Paris, is one of the top tourist destinations in Europe. With sights ranging from rich historical places, miles of crystal blue waterfronts, towering mountain ranges and world-famous vineyards – you would struggle to find a better place for a road trip than France.
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