Flights from Bangkok (BKK) to Paris (CDG)

About Paris

Discover Paris

Why visit Paris?
Paris blends grand boulevards, iconic landmarks, and intimate neighbourhoods into a city that feels both instantly familiar and endlessly surprising. From the Seine to its tree-lined squares, you can move between world-famous sights and quiet corners in just a few steps.

What to expect
You will find distinct districts, each with its own personality, from the elegant avenues around the Champs-Élysées to the creative streets of the Marais and the hillside viewpoints of Montmartre. Days revolve around café terraces, riverside walks, and time spent in museums, galleries, and leafy parks.

Plan your trip
Paris is an ideal base for exploring the rest of France, with fast train links to wine regions, coastline, and nearby capitals. Whether you stay within the city or add on day trips, you can shape an itinerary that balances culture, food, and relaxed exploration.

Top sights in Paris

Eiffel Tower

Admire Paris from above with sweeping views of the city and the Seine from its famous iron landmark.

Louvre Museum

Explore one of the world’s largest museums, home to renowned masterpieces and impressive historic galleries.

Seine River banks

Stroll along the riverside paths, linger on the bridges, or join a leisurely cruise to see major sights from the water.

Montmartre

Wander cobbled streets, leafy stairways, and artists’ squares on this hilltop with some of the city’s best viewpoints.

Champs-Élysées and Arc de Triomphe

Walk this grand avenue towards the Arc de Triomphe and enjoy its blend of historic architecture and modern energy.

Musée d’Orsay

Discover impressionist and modern works inside a beautifully converted former railway station on the riverbank.

Le Marais

Lose yourself in narrow streets lined with townhouses, galleries, and cafés in this atmospheric central district.

Luxembourg Gardens

Relax among tree-lined paths, lawns, and fountains in one of Paris’s most beloved central parks.

Experience Paris’s everyday rhythm

Getting around
The Paris Métro and RER trains are the quickest ways to move between neighbourhoods and key landmarks. For a different view, hop on riverside buses or explore short distances on foot, as many central sights are close together. Taxis and ride-hailing apps work well for late evenings.

Local life & culture
Daily life in Paris unfolds around local cafés, corner bakeries, and lively neighbourhood squares. You will see residents reading in parks, browsing independent bookshops, and meeting friends at pavement tables. Smaller streets often hold galleries and workshops that show a more intimate, creative side of the city.

Where to unwind
When you want a break from sightseeing, head for the city’s gardens and riverside promenades. Spaces like the Tuileries and canalside paths offer calm places to walk or sit, especially in the late afternoon and early evening. These green corners make it easy to slow down between busier moments.

A taste of Paris

Street food & local specialties
You can sample fresh pastries, crêpes, and simple sandwiches from bakeries and street stands across the city. Traditional brasseries and bistros serve classic dishes, while local markets are ideal for picking up cheese, baked goods, and seasonal produce to enjoy outdoors.

Casual & modern dining hubs
Throughout Paris you will find relaxed cafés, wine bars, and contemporary eateries serving everything from regional French dishes to international flavours. Food halls and busy streets gather many choices in one place, so you can share plates or order smaller portions to try more than one style in a single meal.

Signature & scenic dining
For a memorable evening, consider dining in restaurants with river views or elevated vantage points over the city’s rooftops. Many venues near major landmarks offer terrace seating, where you can linger over dessert as the lights of Paris come on around you and the skyline slowly glows after sunset.

Retail therapy in Paris

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Paris offers elegant department stores and modern shopping centres where international brands sit alongside French labels. These destinations often combine fashion, beauty, homeware, and dining, so you can browse, take a break in a café, then continue exploring under one roof.

Markets & local crafts
Away from the main avenues, smaller boutiques and markets showcase local designers, vintage finds, and unique gifts. Neighbourhoods such as the Marais, Saint-Germain-des-Prés, and canal-side districts are ideal for discovering independent shops, bookshops, and design studios with a distinctly Parisian character.

Evening retail scene
As evening falls, many central streets and historic arcades are attractively lit, making window-shopping a pleasant part of a night-time walk. Some districts stay lively with late-opening stores, galleries, and cafés, so you can combine browsing with a relaxed drink or dessert, easily reached by metro or bus.

Best time to visit Paris

Springtime in Paris (printemps)
From March to May, spring brings mild temperatures of around 10–18°C (50–64°F) and blooming parks and avenues. It is shoulder season, with longer daylight hours and a pleasant atmosphere for walking tours, café terraces, and river cruises.

Summer in Paris (été)
June to August is warm, with typical temperatures between 18–26°C (64–79°F). This is peak season, when the city feels lively with outdoor events, extended opening hours, and plenty of activity along the Seine and in the parks, ideal for picnics and evening strolls.

Autumn and winter in Paris (automne et hiver)
From September to February, temperatures range from about 3–15°C (37–59°F), with crisp days and cool evenings. These months are generally low season, offering quieter museums, atmospheric streets, and cosy café interiors that suit slower-paced exploration and indoor cultural visits.

Frequently Asked Questions