Events at the Residence
Learn more about the latest events at the British Ambassador's Residence in Paris.
Plan ahead for your summer holidays
Visit our FAQs:
- Travel to the UK and France with your pets
- Renew your passport
- Apply for a visa
Contact us
British Embassy, Paris, France
British Embassy, Paris, France
British Embassy
35, rue du Faubourg St Honoré
75363 Paris Cedex 08 Paris
Paris
Telephone:
(33) 1 44 51 31 00
Fax:(33) 1 44 51 31 27 Consular
GMT:
Mon -Fri: 0830-1200 / 1330-1700
Local Time:
Mon-Fri: 0930-1300 / 1430-1800
UK in France
The British Embassy in Paris is one of the UK's largest embassies in the world. We have two websites, one in English for British citizens living and travelling in France, and a local language site, which offers a closer look at the work we do in France to support and achieve the UK government's international objectives.
Announcements
Chris Bryant in Paris: Chris Bryant met with his French counterpart Pierre Lellouche on January 7. The two ministers for Europe talk about their meeting in a video interview.
"See Britain Through My Eyes": Capture the spirit of Britain in video! You could win a masterclass with top directors and your story professionally produced. Enter the competition.
Campaign against ski accidents: Sir Peter Westmacott was in Lyon on 9th December to launch an awareness campaign against ski accidents.
How to apply for a passport?
Applications should be sent to the following address :British Consulate General
BP111-08
75363 Paris CEDEX 08
For applications made in person, our offices are located at:
16 rue d’Anjou 75008 Paris
Open to the public, Monday to Friday from 09.30–12.30 and 14.30-16.30
Visit our Passports section for more info
LATEST NEWS
Be aware of the dangers of drugs abroad
3 February 2010
British nationals should take extra care not to get involved with drugs overseas Foreign and Commonwealth Office Minister Chris Bryant warns, as new detention figures reveal the extent of the problem across the globe.
Fitting final burial for Fromelles WWI dead
1 February 2010
In a sombre and fitting ceremony the process began on Saturday 30 January to lay to rest some 250 recently discovered WWI British and Australian soldiers, who fell in the 1916 battle of Fromelles.
