Your can check the website of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in order to determine whether you need a visa.
A short stay is a stay in the Schengen Area lasting less than 90 days or a succession of stays totalling less than 90 days in any period of 6 months.
For short stays, European regulations specify the list of countries whose nationals are exempt from visa requirement to enter the Schengen Area.
Exempt from visa requirement for France’s territory in Europe are :
citizens of the EU, the EEA and Switzerland ;
nationals of the following countries, whatever the reason for their stay : Albania*, Andorra, Antigua and Barbuda, Argentina, Barbados, Bosnia*, Brunei Darussalam, Canada, Chile, Costa Rica, Croatia, El Salvador, Guatemala, Holy See, Honduras, Israel, Macedonia*, Malaysia, Mauritius, Monaco, Montenegro*, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, San Marino, Serbia*, Seychelles, Taiwan (passport bearing identity card number), Uruguay ;
*bearers of biometric passports only
nationals of the following countries : Australia, Brazil, Japan, Mexico, Singapore, South Korea, United States, Venezuela, bearers of passports of the Hong Kong special administrative region (People’s Republic of China) and the Macau special administrative region (People’s Republic of China).
If you are gainfully employed, the exemption only applies if you can produce a work permit ;
holders of a valid residence permit for France ;
holders of a residence permit issued by a state applying the Schengen Agreements ;
holders of certain travel documents issued by an EU Member State ;
holders of a British National (Overseas) passport.
Special cases
Certain nationals remain subject to short-stay visa requirements in the following cases :
nationals of the United States : journalists on assignment, scientists and artists in gainful employment in France.
