Airports and travel services Ile-De-France

Located 23 km north-east of Paris, Roissy-Charles de Gaulle airport was, according to data provided by the International Airports Council, the ^2nd largest in Europe and 10th in the world for passenger traffic (72.2 million in 2018). But its hub is the most powerful in Europe, with more than 25,000 connecting opportunities per week between long-haul and medium-haul flights or vice versa. To find your way around the terminals: Charles de Gaulle airport has three terminals; terminals 1 and 2 accommodate international airlines, while terminal 3 is dedicated to charter flights. In the long term, a new and gigantic terminal, the T4, should enable the whole company to pass the 100 million passenger mark. The CDGVAL automatic metro allows you to move easily and quickly in the public area of the airport. It runs every 4 minutes from 4am to 1am, with an alternative bus service outside these hours.

Several daily flights from connection with most large and average French cities.

Located fifteen kilometers south of Paris, Orly airport offers access to several international destinations. It's a great alternative for travellers from all over the world. As far as transfers are concerned, you'll need to allow around forty minutes to reach Paris (via RER B or C trains or shuttle buses). Once you've reached the capital, you can take the train from Gare de Lyon or Gare de Bercy. Alternatively, if you prefer to drive, the A6 freeway is nearby, as is the A5 (to Sens).

Paris's largest airport, inaugurated in 1974, has three terminals, which are divided into several smaller ones. The airport is so large that it can be reached by automatic metro. It is well served by several freeways, and has a TGV station that provides direct access to virtually all French cities. Bus and RER are the most popular means of getting to Paris, while metro line 17 will reach the airport by 2030.