I got my passport today! Is it possible to spend a one week vacation in parts of England and France?

[RyanEC]

[jennifer_bloom]

I like cultural difference and lifestyle similarity when I vacation so since you speak English, I would spend more time in France then England since you probably see and experience more in France that is unique from your life at home. I went to both countries in the same vacation one time and I enjoyed France a lot more because it had a more distinct and obvious character then England, which I felt was more neutral in it's personality.

[Akam93]

I wouldn't advise that right now. Let's just say farmers and the citizens are dumping manure and trash everywhere. Protesting is what there doing.

[goaded]

I'm not seeing any of that, and I'm in London.

[Avicenna]

I'd suggest giving yourself enough time t enjoy what you see rather than seeing as much as you can while not actually being in any place long enough to enjoy it.

I recommend Cote d'Azur in France

[jshm2]

No, GTFO

Joking aside, you're going to spend more time travelling than in any one place. If you are thinking of doing England and France in one week.

[AviatorTom]

If you've never been before, you could spend a few days in London, take a high-speed train to Paris, and spend a few days there. There is lots to see and do in both cities, and nearby.

One week is a bit short... but you can do it. Enjoy!

[katiesmuff]

If you got the time and the money I can't think of any reason you couldn't go!

[ClaircognizantEmpath]

hey, if you came to england where would you want to visit?

[RyanEC]

London.
And I have a friend I would like to visit in the north.

[KostasKouvalis]

In theory, but a week is honestly not very long at all. Though if you only want to limit your visit to London and Paris, it's doable.

[Pete671]

You won't see much, a week is not long enough, transport in England is really slow, I'd stick with one or the other tbh,,,