Paris has a Low Emission Zone: you need a Crit'Air sticker on the windscreen. The most polluting vehicles are banned on weekdays.
The t+ ticket is sold at station vending machines, ticket counters, or on the RATP/Île-de-France Mobilités app. A carnet of 10 tickets or a weekly Navigo pass is cheaper if you're moving around a lot.
It's the mandatory sticker for driving inside the A86 ring road, grading vehicles by emissions. If you rent a car, check with the agency whether it's already fitted — otherwise apply online at certificat-air.gouv.fr.
Yes: French law requires 'service compris', meaning service is already built into the menu price. Leaving a few extra euros in cash is a nice gesture but not required.
The green and grey sanisettes scattered around the city are free and self-clean after each use. Cafés, department stores and train stations are a reliable backup.
112 is the single European emergency number, valid anywhere in France. For a medical emergency you can call 15 (SAMU) directly; 17 is Police, and 18 is the Fire brigade (Pompiers).
Yes, it's regularly tested and perfectly safe. Many squares and parks have public drinking fountains (fontaines Wallace) where you can refill a bottle for free.
We are importing the verified places for this city.