CDG Arrivals
#1
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Posts: n/a
On Feb 24 I will be arriving at CDG on NW50 from DTW. I am meeting a friend
arriving from AMS on AF/KL. Will we be arriving at the same place at CDG?
arriving from AMS on AF/KL. Will we be arriving at the same place at CDG?
#2
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Dorothy wrote:
> On Feb 24 I will be arriving at CDG on NW50 from DTW. I am meeting a friend
> arriving from AMS on AF/KL. Will we be arriving at the same place at CDG?
Check you ticket to see which terminal of CDG you will be arriving at. Then have
you friend ticket check his/her ticket to see at which terminal he/she is
arriving. That should give you the answer
> On Feb 24 I will be arriving at CDG on NW50 from DTW. I am meeting a friend
> arriving from AMS on AF/KL. Will we be arriving at the same place at CDG?
Check you ticket to see which terminal of CDG you will be arriving at. Then have
you friend ticket check his/her ticket to see at which terminal he/she is
arriving. That should give you the answer
#3
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Posts: n/a
"Dorothy" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> On Feb 24 I will be arriving at CDG on NW50 from DTW. I am meeting a
> friend arriving from AMS on AF/KL. Will we be arriving at the same place
> at CDG?
According to this website
http://paris-cdg.com/terminals.html
Northwest uses Terminal 1 but Air France uses Terminal 2. However, KLM also
uses Terminal 1. You need to clarify if your friend is on an Air France or
KLM flight.
news:[email protected]...
> On Feb 24 I will be arriving at CDG on NW50 from DTW. I am meeting a
> friend arriving from AMS on AF/KL. Will we be arriving at the same place
> at CDG?
According to this website
http://paris-cdg.com/terminals.html
Northwest uses Terminal 1 but Air France uses Terminal 2. However, KLM also
uses Terminal 1. You need to clarify if your friend is on an Air France or
KLM flight.
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
On the flight from Detroit you will need to clear customs and immigration at
Paris. However, your friend, coming from Amsterdam is travelling within
what is known as "The Schengen Area" of Europe where immigration and customs
have been abolished. Therefore, even if you arrive in the same terminal
you will need to take this into consideration.
Once you know which terminal each of you will arrive at, go here
http://www.adp.fr/webadp/a_cont01.nsf/$$Affich@ReadForm&cle=X5005A05A4.html
for plans of the terminal buildings so you can agree your meeting place.
"Dorothy" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> On Feb 24 I will be arriving at CDG on NW50 from DTW. I am meeting a
> friend arriving from AMS on AF/KL. Will we be arriving at the same place
> at CDG?
>
Paris. However, your friend, coming from Amsterdam is travelling within
what is known as "The Schengen Area" of Europe where immigration and customs
have been abolished. Therefore, even if you arrive in the same terminal
you will need to take this into consideration.
Once you know which terminal each of you will arrive at, go here
http://www.adp.fr/webadp/a_cont01.nsf/$$Affich@ReadForm&cle=X5005A05A4.html
for plans of the terminal buildings so you can agree your meeting place.
"Dorothy" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> On Feb 24 I will be arriving at CDG on NW50 from DTW. I am meeting a
> friend arriving from AMS on AF/KL. Will we be arriving at the same place
> at CDG?
>
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
Graham Harrison <[email protected]> wrote:
> On the flight from Detroit you will need to clear customs and immigration at
> Paris. However, your friend, coming from Amsterdam is travelling within
> what is known as "The Schengen Area" of Europe where immigration and customs
> have been abolished. Therefore, even if you arrive in the same terminal
> you will need to take this into consideration.
Might depend on the passport the OP holds. With an EU/EA passport, it
doesn't take long at all at CDG, at least based on flying in there
before (and fairly recently) on transatlantic flights.
--
David Horne- www.davidhorne.net
usenet (at) davidhorne (dot) co (dot) uk
> On the flight from Detroit you will need to clear customs and immigration at
> Paris. However, your friend, coming from Amsterdam is travelling within
> what is known as "The Schengen Area" of Europe where immigration and customs
> have been abolished. Therefore, even if you arrive in the same terminal
> you will need to take this into consideration.
Might depend on the passport the OP holds. With an EU/EA passport, it
doesn't take long at all at CDG, at least based on flying in there
before (and fairly recently) on transatlantic flights.
--
David Horne- www.davidhorne.net
usenet (at) davidhorne (dot) co (dot) uk
#6
Guest
Posts: n/a
"Graham Harrison" <[email protected]> skrev i
meddelandet news:[email protected]...
> On the flight from Detroit you will need to clear customs and immigration
> at Paris. However, your friend, coming from Amsterdam is travelling
> within what is known as "The Schengen Area" of Europe where immigration
> and customs have been abolished.
----------------------
Schengen is about immigration only , not customs.
meddelandet news:[email protected]...
> On the flight from Detroit you will need to clear customs and immigration
> at Paris. However, your friend, coming from Amsterdam is travelling
> within what is known as "The Schengen Area" of Europe where immigration
> and customs have been abolished.
----------------------
Schengen is about immigration only , not customs.
#7
Guest
Posts: n/a
"Lennart Petersen" <[email protected]> wrote in
news:[email protected]:
>
> "Graham Harrison" <[email protected]> skrev i
> meddelandet news:[email protected]...
>> On the flight from Detroit you will need to clear customs and
>> immigration at Paris. However, your friend, coming from Amsterdam
>> is travelling within what is known as "The Schengen Area" of Europe
>> where immigration and customs have been abolished.
> ----------------------
> Schengen is about immigration only , not customs.
>
>
>
schengen luggage tags are green striped and pass free of the customs
inspections. International arrivals are red striped and must exit through
the customs. the part that you are thinking of is that one clears
immigration in the first schengen country but customs when they arrive at
their destination.
news:[email protected]:
>
> "Graham Harrison" <[email protected]> skrev i
> meddelandet news:[email protected]...
>> On the flight from Detroit you will need to clear customs and
>> immigration at Paris. However, your friend, coming from Amsterdam
>> is travelling within what is known as "The Schengen Area" of Europe
>> where immigration and customs have been abolished.
> ----------------------
> Schengen is about immigration only , not customs.
>
>
>
schengen luggage tags are green striped and pass free of the customs
inspections. International arrivals are red striped and must exit through
the customs. the part that you are thinking of is that one clears
immigration in the first schengen country but customs when they arrive at
their destination.
#8
Guest
Posts: n/a
"jcoulter" <[email protected]> skrev i meddelandet
news:[email protected]...
> "Lennart Petersen" <[email protected]> wrote in
> news:[email protected]:
>> "Graham Harrison" <[email protected]> skrev i
>> meddelandet news:[email protected]...
>>> On the flight from Detroit you will need to clear customs and
>>> immigration at Paris. However, your friend, coming from Amsterdam
>>> is travelling within what is known as "The Schengen Area" of Europe
>>> where immigration and customs have been abolished.
>> ----------------------
>> Schengen is about immigration only , not customs.
> schengen luggage tags are green striped and pass free of the customs
> inspections. International arrivals are red striped and must exit through
> the customs. the part that you are thinking of is that one clears
> immigration in the first schengen country but customs when they arrive at
> their destination.
------------------------------------------
Not always . You can only through check luggage to a destination where
there's custom (no such things at many EU airports nowadays)
And, as I said, Schengen is about immigration only not custom.
As an example from Stockholm to Oslo you've to go through custom on arrival
but not immigration and luggage can't be through checked to domestic
airports in either direction.
L.P
news:[email protected]...
> "Lennart Petersen" <[email protected]> wrote in
> news:[email protected]:
>> "Graham Harrison" <[email protected]> skrev i
>> meddelandet news:[email protected]...
>>> On the flight from Detroit you will need to clear customs and
>>> immigration at Paris. However, your friend, coming from Amsterdam
>>> is travelling within what is known as "The Schengen Area" of Europe
>>> where immigration and customs have been abolished.
>> ----------------------
>> Schengen is about immigration only , not customs.
> schengen luggage tags are green striped and pass free of the customs
> inspections. International arrivals are red striped and must exit through
> the customs. the part that you are thinking of is that one clears
> immigration in the first schengen country but customs when they arrive at
> their destination.
------------------------------------------
Not always . You can only through check luggage to a destination where
there's custom (no such things at many EU airports nowadays)
And, as I said, Schengen is about immigration only not custom.
As an example from Stockholm to Oslo you've to go through custom on arrival
but not immigration and luggage can't be through checked to domestic
airports in either direction.
L.P
#9
Guest
Posts: n/a
Lennart Petersen wrote:
> "Graham Harrison" <[email protected]> skrev i
> meddelandet news:[email protected]...
>
>>On the flight from Detroit you will need to clear customs and immigration
>>at Paris. However, your friend, coming from Amsterdam is travelling
>>within what is known as "The Schengen Area" of Europe where immigration
>>and customs have been abolished.
>
> ----------------------
> Schengen is about immigration only , not customs.
>
>
True technically but the comment was correct in practice. What should
have been said was "However, your friend, coming from Amsterdam is
traveling within what is known as "The Schengen Area" of Europe where
immigration customs has been abolished and the European Union where
customs has been abolished." In any case the two controls are both
absent for most passengers from Amsterdam. Theoretically there could be
an excise tax check but except for the UK this is uncommon.
> "Graham Harrison" <[email protected]> skrev i
> meddelandet news:[email protected]...
>
>>On the flight from Detroit you will need to clear customs and immigration
>>at Paris. However, your friend, coming from Amsterdam is travelling
>>within what is known as "The Schengen Area" of Europe where immigration
>>and customs have been abolished.
>
> ----------------------
> Schengen is about immigration only , not customs.
>
>
True technically but the comment was correct in practice. What should
have been said was "However, your friend, coming from Amsterdam is
traveling within what is known as "The Schengen Area" of Europe where
immigration customs has been abolished and the European Union where
customs has been abolished." In any case the two controls are both
absent for most passengers from Amsterdam. Theoretically there could be
an excise tax check but except for the UK this is uncommon.
#10
Guest
Posts: n/a
"Lennart Petersen" <[email protected]> kirjoitti
viestissä:[email protected] .net...
> "jcoulter" <[email protected]> skrev i meddelandet
> news:[email protected]...
> > "Lennart Petersen" <[email protected]> wrote in
> > news:[email protected]:
> >
> >>
> >> "Graham Harrison" <[email protected]> skrev i
> >> meddelandet news:[email protected]...
> >>> On the flight from Detroit you will need to clear customs and
> >>> immigration at Paris. However, your friend, coming from Amsterdam
> >>> is travelling within what is known as "The Schengen Area" of Europe
> >>> where immigration and customs have been abolished.
> >> ----------------------
> >> Schengen is about immigration only , not customs.
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >
> > schengen luggage tags are green striped and pass free of the customs
> > inspections. International arrivals are red striped and must exit
through
> > the customs. the part that you are thinking of is that one clears
> > immigration in the first schengen country but customs when they arrive
at
> > their destination.
> ------------------------------------------
> Not always . You can only through check luggage to a destination where
> there's custom (no such things at many EU airports nowadays)
> And, as I said, Schengen is about immigration only not custom.
> As an example from Stockholm to Oslo you've to go through custom on
arrival
> but not immigration and luggage can't be through checked to domestic
> airports in either direction.
> L.P
Shengen is about immigration, EU is about customs.
Lauri
viestissä:[email protected] .net...
> "jcoulter" <[email protected]> skrev i meddelandet
> news:[email protected]...
> > "Lennart Petersen" <[email protected]> wrote in
> > news:[email protected]:
> >
> >>
> >> "Graham Harrison" <[email protected]> skrev i
> >> meddelandet news:[email protected]...
> >>> On the flight from Detroit you will need to clear customs and
> >>> immigration at Paris. However, your friend, coming from Amsterdam
> >>> is travelling within what is known as "The Schengen Area" of Europe
> >>> where immigration and customs have been abolished.
> >> ----------------------
> >> Schengen is about immigration only , not customs.
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >
> > schengen luggage tags are green striped and pass free of the customs
> > inspections. International arrivals are red striped and must exit
through
> > the customs. the part that you are thinking of is that one clears
> > immigration in the first schengen country but customs when they arrive
at
> > their destination.
> ------------------------------------------
> Not always . You can only through check luggage to a destination where
> there's custom (no such things at many EU airports nowadays)
> And, as I said, Schengen is about immigration only not custom.
> As an example from Stockholm to Oslo you've to go through custom on
arrival
> but not immigration and luggage can't be through checked to domestic
> airports in either direction.
> L.P
Shengen is about immigration, EU is about customs.
Lauri
#11
Guest
Posts: n/a
On 2005-02-16, Graham Harrison <[email protected]> wrote:
> Once you know which terminal each of you will arrive at, go here
> http://www.adp.fr/webadp/a_cont01.nsf/$$Affich@ReadForm&cle=X5005A05A4.html
> for plans of the terminal buildings so you can agree your meeting place.
The best place for CDG arrivals to meet is called Paris.
> Once you know which terminal each of you will arrive at, go here
> http://www.adp.fr/webadp/a_cont01.nsf/$$Affich@ReadForm&cle=X5005A05A4.html
> for plans of the terminal buildings so you can agree your meeting place.
The best place for CDG arrivals to meet is called Paris.
#12
Guest
Posts: n/a
In article <[email protected]>, Jesper
Lauridsen <[email protected]> wrote:
> On 2005-02-16, Graham Harrison <[email protected]>
> wrote:
> >
> > Once you know which terminal each of you will arrive at, go here
> > http://www.adp.fr/webadp/a_cont01.nsf/$$Affich@ReadForm&cle=X5005A05A4.h
> > tml
> > for plans of the terminal buildings so you can agree your meeting
> > place.
>
> The best place for CDG arrivals to meet is called Paris.
My solution is never to set foot in another French airport, CDG least of
all.
--
Mary Loomer Oliver (aka Erilar)
You can't reason with someone whose first line of argument
is that reason doesn't count. Isaac Asimov
Erilar's Cave Annex: http://www.airstreamcomm.net/~erilarlo
Lauridsen <[email protected]> wrote:
> On 2005-02-16, Graham Harrison <[email protected]>
> wrote:
> >
> > Once you know which terminal each of you will arrive at, go here
> > http://www.adp.fr/webadp/a_cont01.nsf/$$Affich@ReadForm&cle=X5005A05A4.h
> > tml
> > for plans of the terminal buildings so you can agree your meeting
> > place.
>
> The best place for CDG arrivals to meet is called Paris.
My solution is never to set foot in another French airport, CDG least of
all.
--
Mary Loomer Oliver (aka Erilar)
You can't reason with someone whose first line of argument
is that reason doesn't count. Isaac Asimov
Erilar's Cave Annex: http://www.airstreamcomm.net/~erilarlo




