Yes The sea to the North of France is the English Channel, the French call it la Manche (The Sleeve) from its shape.
They both border France.
The Mediterranean Sea, The Atlantic Ocean and The English Channel are the waters that border France
France and Belgium
Errrr... no it doesn't ! England is separated from France by the English channel !
No, the English Channel is located between England and France. Scotland and England share a border that runs along approximately 96 miles.
Mainly southern England and northern France. Belgium could be included, but Belgium lies more towards the North Sea than the main English Channel. Also, the Channel Islands could lay claim to be in the English Channel.
The Netherlands only borders, Germany to the East and Belgium to the south. France does not border it nor the United Kingdom, which is across the English Channel.
Bay of Biscay - a bay that borders France on the southwest.English Channel - a body of water between France and England (in the U.K.).Garonne River - a river that flows from central France into the Bay of Biscay; Bordeaux is along the Garonne.Loire River - a river that flows from central France into the Bay of Biscay; Nantes is along the Rhone.Mediterranean Sea - a sea that borders France to the south.Rhone River - a river that flows from central France into the Mediterranean Sea; Lyon is along the Rhone.Seine River - a river that flows from central France into the English Channel; Paris is along the Seine.
France borders the Mediterranean Sea. It also borders the English Channel and the Bay of Biscay, which is part of the Atlantic Ocean.
The English channel separates France and England.
the English channel separates England and north-western France.
Not entirely. The English Channel is the body of water between the South of England and France. The body of water between Eastern England and Scotland is The North Sea. See the map on the link below.