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- In the US – Map Link Inc., Map Distributors, has a large selection of maps, but very few from IGN. They are at 30 S. La Patera Lane, Unit 5, Santa Barbara, CA 93117, ☎ 805 692 6777, billhunt@maplinkinc.com.
- In the UK – Navigator Maps Ltd., 4 Devonshire Street, Ambergate, PO Box 6242, DE56 2GJ, Derby, ☎ 01773 857 996, www.navimaps.co.uk. Stanfords, in London, usually has a good selection of IGN maps with facilities to purchase online or by telephone. Stanfords, 12-14 Long Acre, London, WC2E 9LP, ☎ 0207 8361321, fax 0207 8360189, customer.services@stanfords.co.uk, www.stanfords.co.uk.
- Fédération Française de la Randonée Pédestre offers information, Topo-Guides, and maps of GRP and PR routes. Contact FFRP, 14 Rue Riquet, 75019 Paris, ☎ 33 01 44 89 93 90, www.ffrp.asso.fr.
- Fédération Française de Cyclisme provides information about regional and departmental cyling committees and addresses of local cycling clubs. Contact Fédération Française de Cyclisme, Bat. Jean Monnet, 5, Rue de Rome, 93561 Rosny Sous Bois, ☎ 33 01 49 35 69 00, www.ffc.fr.
How to Dial French Telephone Numbers
In the sample above, the first pair of numbers (33) is the country code for France. If you are phoning France from overseas, you must dial 33 after your own country’s international access code. The second pair of numbers includes 0 and a number – which, in this book, is usually 4, but may be another number. This is the regional or local code. If you are dialing from outside of France, do not dial the zero. Use the zero, in combination with the number next to it, if dialing from within France. These numbers are followed by four pairs of numbers. In France, these telephone numbers are almost universally given in pairs. |
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