European getaways

Before Brexit, EU nationals could travel to Scotland (and the rest of the UK) with a national ID card. Since the Brexit, a passport is now compulsory for EU, EEA and Swiss citizens, even for travel to Scotland. A national identity card is no longer sufficient.

Information collected in March 2025 and subject to government modification.

Paris, London, Rome, Bacelona, Copenhagen, Vienna and Amsterdam are among the most popular destinations.

A 3-4 day stay is enough to explore the main sights of each capital.

Lisbon is in the GMT time zone, so it's generally an hour ahead of France. This slight time difference is easy to manage for a short stay.

In Rome, you absolutely must try Roman pizza, “cacio e pepe” pasta, “carciofi alla giudia” (fried artichokes), and of course tiramisu. Don't miss the local markets for an authentic culinary experience.
 

Absolutely! Copenhagen is very family-friendly, with numerous parks, attractions like the Tivoli amusement park, interactive museums and quiet neighborhoods perfect for strolling.

In Amsterdam, the bicycle is king, but you can also use the streetcar, bus and metro to get around the city with ease. The public transport pass is very practical for visitors.

In Vienna, Schönbrunn Palace and Hofburg Palace are must-sees. Be sure to visit St. Stephen's Cathedral and the Vienna Opera House. A trip to the Prater, with its Ferris wheel, is also a must for discovering the city from another angle.

The Venice Carnival (February) is one of Europe's most famous events, with sumptuous costumes and masquerades. The Venice Film Festival (August-September) is a major event for cinephiles.