-
Snow in the Alps, sun in south: weather outlook December 23 to 27
The wind and cloud is set to give way to cool but settled skies as the week progresses, giving excellent conditions for many mountain resorts
-
Many areas on alert as Storm Enol hits France
The bad weather is forecast to head south on Monday, bringing heavy snow to mountainous areas
-
Money, inheritance, tax, pensions: What's new in France in 2025
European Commission set to decide on French law affecting UK and US wills, potentially altering inheritance plans
All adults in France can now book Covid-19 vaccination appointments
The first slots will be open from May 31
All over 18s in France can now book an appointment for a Covid-19 vaccination, with slots open from May 31.
The possibility to reserve appointments was opened yesterday (May 27).
You can book by phoning vaccination centres - details can be found on Sante.fr - or online through various booking websites such as Doctolib, Maiia and KelDoc.
You can also use the online tool Vite Ma Dose to rapidly find the next available appointment in your area.
Only people aged over 55 are eligible for the AstraZeneca and Johnson & Johnson vaccines. These vaccines are available in pharmacies, and at GP and nurses’ practices.
Moderna’s vaccine is also available in these places.
Pfizer-BioNTech’s vaccine is being administered in vaccination centres around the country.
The government has set the goal of giving at least a first dose of a Covid-19 vaccine to all willing adults by the end of summer.
The latest figures (May 26) show that 24,150,103 people in France have received at least one dose. That equates to just over 36% of the entire population.
Over 11million people have been fully vaccinated against Covid-19 in France.
France broke a new record for the number of daily vaccinations yesterday (May 27), with over 685,000 doses administered.
Summer vaccination plans
France’s health minister will announce in the coming days a plan specifically for this summer to facilitate Covid-19 vaccinations while people holiday, the government’s spokesperson Gabriel Attal said this morning (May 28).
“We are going to increase the supply of vaccines to centres located in very touristy areas so that French people who have not yet been vaccinated, who are going on holiday, can be vaccinated if they so wish,” Mr Attal said.
“If there are French people who want to be vaccinated, they must be able to be vaccinated.
“However, when you make an appointment for a first dose in a centre, the second dose of vaccine, the second appointment, must be made in that centre,” he said.
Read more:
How to get a Covid vaccine QR code in France - and why you may need it
You can now book Moderna jab appointment at French pharmacies and GPs
Digital minister outlines France’s health pass for travel and events