Flights from Busan (PUS) to Paris (CDG)

About Paris

Discover Paris

Why visit Paris?
Paris is a city of grand boulevards, elegant riverbanks, and intimate neighbourhood streets, where world-class art and everyday café life sit side by side. You will find a timeless atmosphere that blends historic landmarks with a relaxed rhythm of strolls, conversation, and discovery.

What to expect
Along the Seine, districts like the Louvre, Saint-Germain, and the Latin Quarter showcase museums, bookshops, and classic brasseries, while the Eiffel Tower and Arc de Triomphe anchor the skyline. Further out, areas such as Montmartre and the Canal Saint-Martin offer village-like streets, creative studios, and a more bohemian feel.

Plan your trip
Paris works as both a short city break and the start of a wider European journey, thanks to excellent rail links and regional flights. You can easily pair your stay with wine regions, Atlantic beaches, or nearby capitals, using Paris as a cultured and well-connected base for exploring France and beyond.

Top sights in Paris

Eiffel Tower

Admire Paris from its most iconic viewpoint, with sweeping views over the Seine, central avenues, and distant monuments.

Louvre Museum

Explore one of the world’s largest museums, home to masterpieces spanning ancient civilisations to 19th-century Europe.

Montmartre and Sacré-Cœur

Wander steep cobbled streets, artists’ squares, and enjoy panoramic views from the hilltop beside the gleaming basilica.

Seine River banks and cruises

Stroll along the UNESCO-listed riverbanks or take a cruise to see bridges, landmarks, and evening lights from the water.

Champs-Élysées and Arc de Triomphe

Walk this famous avenue for grand views, cafés, and boutiques, then climb the arch for a classic city panorama.

Musée d’Orsay

Discover impressionist and post-impressionist treasures inside a beautifully converted former railway station on the Left Bank.

Le Marais

Lose yourself in narrow medieval streets filled with galleries, boutiques, and intimate squares perfect for people-watching.

Palace of Versailles

Take a day trip to this opulent estate, with its grand halls, formal gardens, and ornamental lakes.

Experience Paris’s everyday rhythm

Getting around
Paris is easy to explore with its extensive Métro and RER network, which links major sights quickly across the city. For a slower perspective, buses and riverboats offer scenic journeys along main routes, while walking or cycling is ideal for the final streets in historic districts.

Local life & culture
Street-side terraces, neighbourhood squares, and local bakeries shape the daily rhythm, from early-morning coffee to late-evening conversations. Each arrondissement has its own character, from elegant boulevard culture around Opéra to the creative energy of the Canal Saint-Martin and the quieter residential quarters in the west.

Where to unwind
You can relax in manicured parks such as the Jardin du Luxembourg or Tuileries Garden, where chairs and fountains invite you to pause. Further afield, the Bois de Boulogne and Bois de Vincennes feel almost like countryside escapes, especially pleasant in the late afternoon and early evening light.

A taste of Paris

Street food & local specialties
Paris offers classic flavours in everyday settings, from bakeries serving fresh baguettes and pastries to bistros specialising in comforting, slow-cooked dishes. Neighbourhoods like the Latin Quarter, Montmartre, and Oberkampf are ideal for casual spots where you can sample regional French recipes and simple favourites.

Casual & modern dining hubs
You will find relaxed dining in covered passages, food halls, and modern districts that bring together different cuisines under one roof. Areas such as Le Marais, Bastille, and around Saint-Lazare station have numerous brasseries and contemporary restaurants, making it easy to share plates and try several dishes in one meal.

Signature & scenic dining
For a memorable evening, riverfront restaurants and rooftop venues offer views of landmarks and the city skyline. Around the Seine, in western districts, and at select vantage points near major monuments, you can enjoy refined dining paired with the shifting colours of sunset and after-dark city lights.

Retail therapy in Paris

Malls & lifestyle hubs
In central Paris, you can explore grand department stores and modern shopping centres that combine international brands, local designers, and rooftop terraces. These hubs, especially around Opéra and near major train stations, often feature cafés and cultural spaces, turning a shopping trip into an easy day out.

Markets & local crafts
Smaller streets and markets reveal independent boutiques, vintage shops, and artisan workshops. Districts such as Le Marais, Saint-Germain-des-Prés, and around Canal Saint-Martin are known for distinctive fashion, homeware, and design pieces that offer a more personal alternative to high-street brands.

Evening retail scene
After dark, main avenues and central streets remain lively, with illuminated façades and late-opening stores in key areas. Window-shopping along major boulevards or through historic arcades can be a pleasant evening activity, and reliable public transport makes it simple to return to your hotel once you are ready to unwind.

Best time to visit Paris

Printemps (spring, March to May, shoulder season) brings mild days around 10–18°C (50–64°F), with blooming parks and longer daylight for riverside walks. Light layers are useful for cooler mornings, and it is a welcoming time to explore gardens, café terraces, and neighbourhood markets.

Été (summer, June to August, peak season) is warm, with temperatures typically between 18–26°C (64–79°F) and occasional hotter spells. The city feels festive with outdoor events, evening strolls along the Seine, and busy parks, while some residents leave for holidays, giving certain districts a calmer feel.

Automne and hiver (autumn and winter, September to February, low season) range from about 3–15°C (37–59°F), with crisp air and occasional rain. Museums, galleries, and cosy cafés become especially inviting, and the softer light, seasonal decorations, and quieter streets can make sightseeing feel more relaxed and atmospheric.

Frequently Asked Questions