Hmm As expected. Maybe next year

Sorry I don't understand that comment. John
2008 Stornoway Grey 3.6 Tdv8 Vogue
2005 TD6 Java Black Vogue - Written off!!
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2003 Discovery TD5 Auto, Nanocom Evolution - gone to a new home!
MasseyFerguson 152 - No electronics!! - Sold

I assumed you were being sarcastic

No amused. I was referring to Brexit for UK members resident in France.

I assume that your original post was asking what the attitude of the French is to Brits. I can't say we are noticing any difference. John
2008 Stornoway Grey 3.6 Tdv8 Vogue
2005 TD6 Java Black Vogue - Written off!!
GAP iiD BT
2003 Discovery TD5 Auto, Nanocom Evolution - gone to a new home!
MasseyFerguson 152 - No electronics!! - Sold

Ahh I was thinking more their reaction to Brits holidaying in France in light of Corona and the view of the level of risk we pose and as a consequence how welcoming...

As elsewhere, the economy needs tourists and, provided one follows the rules, mainly common sense, there is no particular problem. John
2008 Stornoway Grey 3.6 Tdv8 Vogue
2005 TD6 Java Black Vogue - Written off!!
GAP iiD BT
2003 Discovery TD5 Auto, Nanocom Evolution - gone to a new home!
MasseyFerguson 152 - No electronics!! - Sold

OK thanks

One does read here of some negative reaction in some countries

We'll be going through Netherlands, Germany and Poland on Sunday so I will see if we get any reaction from the locals. Netherlands we won't even get out of the car though.

Someone I know has just arrived in the boot of Italy and didn't have any issues travelling the 2,300kms from home, but he didn't stop in France. Apparently the Italians are more relaxed in the south and most of the tourists are Italian. MY23 Panamera E-Hybrid
MY19 SDV8 Autobiography - Sold

OK thanks. I have seen a poll somewhere indicating 53% of French don't want Brit tourists!

I haven't noticed any difference in the 'welcome' over previous years.

I'd guess that 53% unwelcome is not dramatically different than usual. In a poll of average brits, how many would you estimate want french tourists in the UK ?

As John says, bring a mask & you'll be OK - I found most shops 50/50 - even the local Mayors office 'only' had a sign up saying you had to wear a mask if you felt ill. However, as with the UK things are starting to tighten up.

I'm in Andorra this week & it's pretty much masks everywhere - I've seen people walking their dogs in the middle of nowhere with a mask on.... but other areas seem OK with no mask outside - however, absolutely everywhere requires a mask inside - one supermarket even mandated plastic gloves before you were allowed in .

Masks will be compulsory from Monday 20/07/20, with heavy fines for non compliance. Beware.

Lieux où le masque pourrait devenir obligatoire "dès la semaine prochaine"

Transports en commun (gares, trains, métros, bus...) Centres commerciaux
Ecoles et lycées Bibliothèques, médiathèques...
Halls de cinémas et de théâtre Services publics et d'administration (mairie, préfecture, établissements de santé)
Etablissements sportifs couverts Cinémas, théâtres et salles de spectacle
Bars et restaurants 'personnes et pour les clients pour se déplacer à l'intérieur) Parties communes des hôtels
Ehpad (pour les visites) Bureaux de poste
Commerces (à la discrétion du responsable) Tous les commerces et magasins (supermarchés...)
Musées et monuments clos Entreprises et bureaux (à la discrétion du chef d'entreprise)
VTC, taxis, aéroports Banques

as for welcoming tourists.

Officially they are welcome, but with a rise in virus numbers more often I am hearing, 'C'est la faute des touristes' L322 3.6 TDV8 Vogue. 07MY
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Interesting am due over first week in September coming through the tunnel then to Dinan and Olonne sur mer , which is fairly north for us , so guessing it may not be so good.

Yer tiz in English for those who prefer Shakespeare to Molière:
“When and where is it compulsory to wear a mask in France?
Face masks are now compulsory in France in a variety of situations - at pain of a hefty fine. Here is a guide to the new rules.
When do the changes come into effect?
The new rules come into effect on Monday, July 20th, health minister Olivier Véran announced over the weekend.
When first announcing the new rule, President Emmanuel Macron said he wanted it in place by August 1st, but that timetable has been sped up by Prime Minister Jean Castex amid concern at the rising number of Covid-19 cases in France.
What do the new rules say?
The new rule is in addition to the rule which is already in force for public transport, which says that all users of public transport (including taxis and Ubers) must wear a mask or face a €135 fine.
The new rule makes it compulsory for everyone over the age of 11 to wear a mask in any indoor public space.
This includes shops, banks, libraries, retail centres, covered markets, government buildings and offices, museums and tourist sites - in short any establishment that receives members of the public.
The list also includes places of worship, hotels (in communal areas), covered sports facilities and temporary structures such as marquees.
Cafés, bars and restaurants already have a protocol in place - although until now enforcement of it has varied depending on the business - which requires customers to wear a mask when they enter and remove it only when seated at a table. Trips away from the table, for example to the toilet, will require a mask and sitting at the bar or counter is not allowed.
Any business or tourist site which is not in an enclosed space - for example the Eiffel Tower or the Monet gardens at Giverny - will be within their rights to continue to require visitors to wear masks and to refuse entry to anyone who does not.
Masks are not compulsory for walking down the street but in outdoor areas like public parks and beaches it is up to local authorities to decide what rules to impose.” It's "bébéchoon", ackcherly, with accents. 'Steve' to my chums.
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