Why is it special?Paris’ Great Migration takes place in August when the city’s residents depart for their country piles and the French capital is left to the devices of the tourist.
But the slowdown often begins in mid- to late-July. And with the city likely to be quieter still as global tourism remains a fraction of its former self, this year could be one to have one of the world’s busiest honeypots to yourself.
Even with some form of social distancing in place, you might not have to queue for the city’s big-hitters, plus, arrive for July 14 and you can partake in Bastille Day celebrations.
See here for a full guide to visiting Paris. France’s lesser revered west coast is home to more than just Atlantic beaches.
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