Do you love baguettes, croissants, cheese, and the Eiffel Tower? Have you always wanted to study in France but weren't sure where to start? Search no further!

To start, check out some general resources about studying abroad with a disability if you're still considering or have some questions/concerns. Additionally, go to your study abroad office and staff to see what they can do to help and what programs are offered. Study abroad is a wonderful opportunity that can change your life, but there are additional things to consider if you are traveling with a disability.

MIUSA: (the people who helped make this guide possible!) resources on all things study abroad for people with a disability, alumni blogs, support while abroad, etc. Generally, they're a really awesome resource to turn to if you still have questions and need support.

Diversity Abroad: offers scholarships, holds events, has travel guides, and provides research, opportunities, and connections to programs and opportunities abroad for marginalized and underrepresented groups

• For more helpful information, visit their guide to study abroad in France

A blog post on The Global Access Files called "9 Mistakes I Made While Studying Abroad" with some important things to consider both as you plan for your trip and while you are there

Studee's "Ultimate Guide to Studying Abroad with a Disability" featuring scholarships, things to consider/remember, contact information, a checklist before you leave, etc.

AIFS list of questions to consider like equipment and materials you'll need to bring or request, what accessibility looks like in your desired location, housing, transportation, etc.

Visit the other pages on this website to see what accessibility is like in France, to learn about potential programs, to find scholarships, and to read about alumni experience.