Paris, the city, and capital of France is situated in the north-central part of the country. People were living on the site of the present-day city, located along the Seine River some 233 miles (375 km) upstream from the river’s mouth on the English Channel (La Manche),

Paris occupies a central position in the rich agricultural region known as the Paris Basin,

Paris occupies a central position in the rich agricultural region known as the Paris Basin,
https://www.britannica.com/place/Paris

This is a traditional French soup made of onions and beef stock, usually served with croutons and melted cheese on top. Dating back to Roman times, this was traditionally a peasant dish although the current version dates from the 18th century. 

This quintessential French food was popularized by Julia Child, becoming one of her signature dishes. The dish sees chicken braised with wine, mushrooms, salty pork or bacon (lardons), mushrooms, onions, garlic, and sometimes even a drop of brandy.

Not just a lovable cartoon about a friendly rat, ratatouille is also one of France’s most iconic dishes. From Provence, the dish sees vegetables shallow-fried and then layered in cheese pepperoni.
https://www.expatica.com/fr/lifestyle/food-drink/top-french-foods-with-recipes-106720/

While the Euro is the official currency in France, it can also be used in 18 other countries within the European Union. Euros issued by the European Central Bank and replaced the french franc in 2002.
https://www.smoney.com.au/blog/currency-in-france/

For the purpose of this article, I’m going to suggest a two-week (14 days and 13 nights) itinerary in France. Please note that this guide is based on the costs for a single person. If you are travelling as a couple, make sure to double these estimates (except for hotels). It should also be noted that this budget assumes you will be using trains and public transit to travel around France, rather than renting a car.
Link to see: https://www.moneywehave.com/how-much-does-it-cost-to-go-to-france/

It almost goes without saying, but the French capital is a huge draw for foreign visitors – over 30 million of them a year in fact (in a normal year) more than any other city in the world.

2. A variety of sun, sea, and mountains

As well the international visitors, France is a nation of stay vacationers – in fact, only 30 percent of total tourist revenue in France comes from foreigners – the rest is from French people holidaying in their own country.

Part of France’s appeal, however, could just be a sheer coincidence of geography.

For example, for UK holidaymakers looking to escape their homeland’s unreliable summers, France is just a short hop across the Channel, a journey some 12.6 million made in 2013.