On the US side, the State Department has warned American citizens that they should reconsider all international travel, the most severe caution before do not travel. That said, if you really want to go to France, the State Department will not stop you.As for France, there has been no mention of a reciprocal ban on Americans traveling to Schengen Area countries. France hasn't outright banned citizens of any country from coming into the country; however, the French government has requested that anyone traveling from China (including Macau and Hong Kong), Singapore, South Korea, Iran or the Veneto, Lombardy or Emilia-Romagna regions of Italy self-isolate for 14 days.The French government isn't doing any temperature screening on airport arrivals, but patients arriving from certain destinations are given advice on symptoms, testing, and self-isolating, reports Le Point.As for coming back from France, the US State Department plans to issue a notice requiring U.S. passengers that have been traveling in Europe to travel through select airports where the U.S. Government has implemented enhanced screening procedures, said Acting Secretary Chad Wolf. Vice President Mike Pence has said that those travelers will then be asked to self-quarantine for 14 days.It's likely that those select airports will be many of the same airports visitors from China have had to go through during the COVD-19 outbreak. American Airlines told The New York Times that customers with US passports on flights from the Schengen Area going to non-approved US airports would be rebooked to fly through approved airports.https://www.instagram.com/p/B9WJgAIhz8t/