
If you live in the Paris region or visit there from time to time, you know how chaotic the traffic is. It is also known that Paris is one of the busiest cities in France, with Marcel, among others. This is a traffic scheme designed to reduce car space and make life difficult for drivers. And unfortunately, it shouldn’t improve over time, quite the opposite. Especially since the Paris Olympic Games are steadily approaching, because they will take place from July 26 to August 11, 2024.
WARNING! Since 2015 and the appearance of Crit’Air stickers, traffic restrictions apply to some vehicles in large cities. Shall we summarize together? 🚙 #MyProjectMoreResponsible
— La Banque Postale (@LaBanquePostale) August 30, 2022
Complicated movement
And it would be better to prepare to spend a lot of time in traffic jams if you have to travel around the capital or the region in general during this period. If we knew it would be difficult, then Minister of Transport Clément Bohn does not reassure us at all. Indeed, he explains that “it will be difficult to get around Paris on the days of the competition” because of the traffic plans, which, by his own admission, will be “hardcore”. In fact, many major roads will be closed or one or two lanes will be closed.
Advice
However, the minister also emphasizes that “obviously, there will be exceptions and special rules for professionals.” That’s not all, as there will also be a “consultation phase until early next year”. but” no later than the end of November At the very beginning of December, the long-awaited plans for movement in Paris will be presented.” And in any case, we will again have no choice but to adapt…
Read also:
ZFE: What are the penalties for not complying with the restrictions?
ZFE: new restrictions in some cities
ZFE Radars: Watch out, they’re coming!
Source: Auto Plus

Robert is an experienced journalist who has been covering the automobile industry for over a decade. He has a deep understanding of the latest technologies and trends in the industry and is known for his thorough and in-depth reporting.