Flights from Phuket (HKT) to Paris (CDG)

About Paris

Discover Paris

Why visit Paris?
Paris is a city of elegant avenues, atmospheric cafes, and world-renowned art. From the River Seine to leafy neighbourhood squares, you will find a blend of classic charm and contemporary creativity that feels both grand and intimate.

What to expect
You can explore iconic sights such as the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre, and Montmartre alongside quieter residential districts with local shops and bakeries. The city is compact, walkable in many central areas, and arranged around distinct arrondissements, each with its own character.

Plan your trip
Paris works well as a stand-alone city break or as a starting point for exploring wider France. With its major rail links and onward flights, you can easily combine your stay with visits to wine regions, coastal towns, or nearby European capitals.

Top sights in Paris

Eiffel Tower

Take in sweeping views of Paris from its most recognisable landmark and enjoy the surrounding Champ de Mars gardens.

Louvre Museum

Explore one of the world’s largest museums, home to masterpieces of painting, sculpture, and decorative arts in a former royal palace.

Montmartre & Sacre-Coeur

Stroll cobbled streets up to the hilltop basilica of Sacre-Coeur and enjoy panoramic city views from the steps.

River Seine

Walk along the riverside paths or join a cruise to see many of Paris’s key monuments from the water.

Champs-Elysees & Arc de Triomphe

Wander this grand avenue towards the Arc de Triomphe, where an observation deck offers views along Paris’s star-shaped boulevards.

Musee d’Orsay

Visit this former railway station to see an outstanding collection of Impressionist and post-Impressionist works.

Le Marais

Discover narrow streets lined with boutiques, galleries, and historic mansions in one of Paris’s most atmospheric districts.

Luxembourg Gardens

Relax by elegant fountains and tree-lined paths in this central park, a favourite green space for locals.

Experience Paris’s everyday rhythm

Getting around
The Paris Metro and RER trains are the quickest way to travel longer distances across the city and out to the suburbs. Buses and trams offer scenic routes at street level, while public bike-share schemes provide flexibility for shorter trips. Walking remains ideal for the last stretch between stations and sights.

Local life & culture
In Paris, pavement terraces, local markets, and independent bookshops all contribute to daily life. Neighbourhoods such as the Latin Quarter, Canal Saint-Martin, and Batignolles each show a different side of the city, from student energy to relaxed residential charm. You will notice an emphasis on everyday style and time spent socialising.

Where to unwind
Parks and riverside promenades offer calm spaces away from busy streets. The Tuileries Garden and Parc Monceau are well suited to gentle walks, while the banks of the Seine are ideal for a quiet break in the late afternoon. In warmer months, aim for early morning or evening to enjoy softer light and cooler air.

A taste of Paris

Street food & local specialties
You can sample fresh pastries, baguette sandwiches, and simple bistro dishes in neighbourhood bakeries and casual cafes across the city. Street-side crepe stands and compact counters near markets provide quick, satisfying snacks between visits to major sights.

Casual & modern dining hubs
Modern eateries and relaxed brasseries cluster around districts such as Bastille, South Pigalle, and Canal Saint-Martin. Many venues offer compact portions or small plates, making it easy to try several dishes in one meal and share tastes with your travel companions.

Signature & scenic dining
For a memorable evening, you can look for dining rooms with views towards the Eiffel Tower, the Seine, or the city rooftops. Some venues are set in historic buildings or contemporary glass-fronted spaces, creating a distinctive setting to mark a special occasion.

Retail therapy in Paris

Malls & lifestyle hubs
Large department stores and shopping centres near Boulevard Haussmann and La Defense bring international brands, local labels, and dining together under one roof. These spaces often include rooftop viewpoints or cultural events, turning a shopping trip into a broader city experience.

Markets & local crafts
Smaller markets and streets in areas such as Le Marais, Saint-Germain-des-Pres, and the Canal Saint-Martin corridor showcase independent designers and artisan workshops. Here you can look for clothing, accessories, and homeware with a distinctly Parisian touch.

Evening retail scene
After dark, key shopping streets remain lively, with window displays and building facades illuminated to highlight seasonal collections. Some districts host late-opening events or temporary pop-ups, and the city’s public transport network makes it straightforward to reach these areas in the evening.

Best time to visit Paris

Printemps (spring, March to May, 10–18°C / 50–64°F, shoulder season)
Spring in Paris brings mild temperatures, blossoming trees, and longer daylight hours. It is a good time for relaxed walks along the Seine, outdoor seating at cafes, and park visits before the busier months of summer.

Ete (summer, June to August, 18–26°C / 64–79°F, peak season)
Summer offers warm days that suit open-air activities, riverside strolls, and evening dining outdoors. Many cultural events move outside, and the city has a lively atmosphere while still offering quiet corners in its parks and gardens.

Automne & hiver (autumn and winter, September to February, 3–15°C / 37–59°F, low season)
Autumn starts with gentle warmth and colourful foliage, while winter brings crisp air and a calmer rhythm. This period is ideal for museum visits, cosy cafe stops, and seeing the city’s architecture without the height of seasonal crowds.

Frequently Asked Questions