-
Mass police checks in Dordogne see hundreds of drivers stopped
Rise in burglaries and road deaths leads to three-hour operation at motorway A89 toll barrier
-
Extra tax proposed on fast-food outlets as numbers grow in France
Potential bill amendment aims to halt rapid expansion of fast-food establishments
-
Why your parcels may soon become more expensive in France
End of customs exemptions for small parcels imminent as EU addresses overseas e-commerce firms
Where are the Covid-19 vaccination centres in France?
The government is aiming to vaccinate between 2.4 and 4 million people by the end of February
There are now over 1,000 Covid-19 vaccination centres in France, considerably more than the 600 the government announced it would open by the end of January.
There are several ways to find your nearest centre.
The easiest is to go to sante.fr where you will find a list of centres broken down into departments. You will find information on all of the centres, including phone numbers, address and, where possible, a link to booking an appointment online through a third-party website.
There is also a free phone number that you can call to ask for information on your nearest centre. The number is: 0800 009 110. This line is open every day between 06:00 and 22:00. Some Connexion readers report having trouble getting through to an operator due to the line being busy.
If you prefer a more visual guide to vaccination centres, the government also maintains various interactive maps of all the centres, which you can see here and here.
It is necessary to book a vaccination appointment before visiting a centre. Currently, appointments are open to those aged over 75 and those, of any age, with serious health issues meaning they are at high risk for developing a severe form of the virus.
The highest number of vaccination centres in France are around Paris, as can be seen in the map below.
France has given a first dose of a Covid-19 vaccine to 1.53% of the population. The below images show the percentage of people vaccinated by region (left) and the number of people who have received at least one dose by region (right).
Read more:
Covid-19 France: Where can I book a vaccine appointment?
