From the UK
Yes. France uses its rivers for transportation and also uses canals.
Edward Ernest Benest has written: 'Inland waterways of France' 'Inland waterways of Belgium'
France is not an island and a majority of it is inland, but it does have a coastline. It shares borders with Germany and Brussels.
No . Paris is an inland city, on the river Seine. In France. Europe.
Germany, france, inland
Paris is a inland city in the north of France and it is not near the coast.
Bernard Le Sueur has written: 'Batelleries et batelliers de France' -- subject(s): History, Inland water transportation, Boatmen, Inland navigation
One is the city of Nice on the French Riviera, as is Marseille, the second-largest city in France. Other cities further inland are Toulouse in south central France and Lyon in east central France.
Most likely Russia due to the sheer size of the country. However, France and Germany could also be top contenders.
The Seine River passes through Paris and is a crucial waterway for inland transportation in France. It flows for about 777 kilometers, connecting the capital to the English Channel. The river is not only significant for commercial traffic but also serves as a popular route for tourism and recreation in the city.
There are 5 different states that had access. Germany, Japan, France, Russia, and the U.s