flight from charles DeGaule
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
Does the paris metro have service to this airport. I need to catch a
9am flight to england. what trains would I take from the Bon marche
station Thanks for the help the lowest price on the chunnel was 427
euro for two. We can fly for 101 euro
9am flight to england. what trains would I take from the Bon marche
station Thanks for the help the lowest price on the chunnel was 427
euro for two. We can fly for 101 euro
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
DC wrote:
> Does the paris metro have service to this airport.
The RER (regional express network) Line B serves the airport.
> I need to catch a 9am flight to england. what trains would I
> take from the Bon marche station
The nearest Metro station to Bon Marché is Sèvres-Babylone. Take line
10 (in the direction of Gare d'Austerlitz) to Cluny La Sorbonne where
there is an underground link (though a fairly long one) to RER Line B at
St-Michel Notre-Dame. Take an RER train from there to Aéroport Charles
de Gaulle.
Alternatively, depending on precisely where you are starting, walk to
St-Sulpice station and take Line 4 (direction Porte de Clignancourt) to
Les Halles and take RER line B from there.
Check with your airline which terminal you are flying from and which of
the two RER stations at the airport you should use.
> Thanks for the help the lowest price on the
> chunnel was 427 euro for two. We can fly for 101 euro
When you say the chunnel, I assume you mean the Eurostar train to London
Waterloo. The single fare from Paris for a UK resident is GBP 149 (=
213 euros), and it's usually a lot cheaper for French or US residents.
Where did your 427 euro quote come from?
--
Richard J.
www.stayparis.net
> Does the paris metro have service to this airport.
The RER (regional express network) Line B serves the airport.
> I need to catch a 9am flight to england. what trains would I
> take from the Bon marche station
The nearest Metro station to Bon Marché is Sèvres-Babylone. Take line
10 (in the direction of Gare d'Austerlitz) to Cluny La Sorbonne where
there is an underground link (though a fairly long one) to RER Line B at
St-Michel Notre-Dame. Take an RER train from there to Aéroport Charles
de Gaulle.
Alternatively, depending on precisely where you are starting, walk to
St-Sulpice station and take Line 4 (direction Porte de Clignancourt) to
Les Halles and take RER line B from there.
Check with your airline which terminal you are flying from and which of
the two RER stations at the airport you should use.
> Thanks for the help the lowest price on the
> chunnel was 427 euro for two. We can fly for 101 euro
When you say the chunnel, I assume you mean the Eurostar train to London
Waterloo. The single fare from Paris for a UK resident is GBP 149 (=
213 euros), and it's usually a lot cheaper for French or US residents.
Where did your 427 euro quote come from?
--
Richard J.
www.stayparis.net
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Richard J. wrote:
> DC wrote:
>> Does the paris metro have service to this airport.
>
> The RER (regional express network) Line B serves the airport.
>
>> I need to catch a 9am flight to england. what trains would I
>> take from the Bon marche station
>
> The nearest Metro station to Bon Marché is Sèvres-Babylone. Take line
> 10 (in the direction of Gare d'Austerlitz) to Cluny La Sorbonne where
> there is an underground link (though a fairly long one) to RER Line B at
> St-Michel Notre-Dame. Take an RER train from there to Aéroport Charles
> de Gaulle.
>
> Alternatively, depending on precisely where you are starting, walk to
> St-Sulpice station and take Line 4 (direction Porte de Clignancourt) to
> Les Halles and take RER line B from there.
>
> Check with your airline which terminal you are flying from and which of
> the two RER stations at the airport you should use.
>
>> Thanks for the help the lowest price on the
>> chunnel was 427 euro for two. We can fly for 101 euro
>
> When you say the chunnel, I assume you mean the Eurostar train to London
> Waterloo. The single fare from Paris for a UK resident is GBP 149 (=
> 213 euros), and it's usually a lot cheaper for French or US residents.
> Where did your 427 euro quote come from?
Richard
thanks for the helpful info The quote for the Eurostar was from the
sncf website. During our stay should we get some sort of metrocard and
also the museum card/Thanks again
> DC wrote:
>> Does the paris metro have service to this airport.
>
> The RER (regional express network) Line B serves the airport.
>
>> I need to catch a 9am flight to england. what trains would I
>> take from the Bon marche station
>
> The nearest Metro station to Bon Marché is Sèvres-Babylone. Take line
> 10 (in the direction of Gare d'Austerlitz) to Cluny La Sorbonne where
> there is an underground link (though a fairly long one) to RER Line B at
> St-Michel Notre-Dame. Take an RER train from there to Aéroport Charles
> de Gaulle.
>
> Alternatively, depending on precisely where you are starting, walk to
> St-Sulpice station and take Line 4 (direction Porte de Clignancourt) to
> Les Halles and take RER line B from there.
>
> Check with your airline which terminal you are flying from and which of
> the two RER stations at the airport you should use.
>
>> Thanks for the help the lowest price on the
>> chunnel was 427 euro for two. We can fly for 101 euro
>
> When you say the chunnel, I assume you mean the Eurostar train to London
> Waterloo. The single fare from Paris for a UK resident is GBP 149 (=
> 213 euros), and it's usually a lot cheaper for French or US residents.
> Where did your 427 euro quote come from?
Richard
thanks for the helpful info The quote for the Eurostar was from the
sncf website. During our stay should we get some sort of metrocard and
also the museum card/Thanks again
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
"DC" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Richard J. wrote:
> > DC wrote:
> >> Does the paris metro have service to this airport.
> >
> > The RER (regional express network) Line B serves the airport.
> >
> >> I need to catch a 9am flight to england. what trains would I
> >> take from the Bon marche station
> >
> > The nearest Metro station to Bon Marché is Sèvres-Babylone. Take line
> > 10 (in the direction of Gare d'Austerlitz) to Cluny La Sorbonne where
> > there is an underground link (though a fairly long one) to RER Line B at
> > St-Michel Notre-Dame. Take an RER train from there to Aéroport Charles
> > de Gaulle.
> >
> > Alternatively, depending on precisely where you are starting, walk to
> > St-Sulpice station and take Line 4 (direction Porte de Clignancourt) to
> > Les Halles and take RER line B from there.
> >
> > Check with your airline which terminal you are flying from and which of
> > the two RER stations at the airport you should use.
> >
> >> Thanks for the help the lowest price on the
> >> chunnel was 427 euro for two. We can fly for 101 euro
> >
> > When you say the chunnel, I assume you mean the Eurostar train to London
> > Waterloo. The single fare from Paris for a UK resident is GBP 149 (=
> > 213 euros), and it's usually a lot cheaper for French or US residents.
> > Where did your 427 euro quote come from?
> Richard
> thanks for the helpful info The quote for the Eurostar was from the
> sncf website. During our stay should we get some sort of metrocard and
> also the museum card/Thanks again
The museum cards are generally thought to be a bad deal unless you are there
at a very busy time and the card will allow you to bypass the ticket queues.
Buying une carnet, a set of ten metro tickets, is usually fine for most
Paris visitors. When on the RER line B to CDG check for placards on the
train telling which airlines fly from which terminals.
news:[email protected]...
> Richard J. wrote:
> > DC wrote:
> >> Does the paris metro have service to this airport.
> >
> > The RER (regional express network) Line B serves the airport.
> >
> >> I need to catch a 9am flight to england. what trains would I
> >> take from the Bon marche station
> >
> > The nearest Metro station to Bon Marché is Sèvres-Babylone. Take line
> > 10 (in the direction of Gare d'Austerlitz) to Cluny La Sorbonne where
> > there is an underground link (though a fairly long one) to RER Line B at
> > St-Michel Notre-Dame. Take an RER train from there to Aéroport Charles
> > de Gaulle.
> >
> > Alternatively, depending on precisely where you are starting, walk to
> > St-Sulpice station and take Line 4 (direction Porte de Clignancourt) to
> > Les Halles and take RER line B from there.
> >
> > Check with your airline which terminal you are flying from and which of
> > the two RER stations at the airport you should use.
> >
> >> Thanks for the help the lowest price on the
> >> chunnel was 427 euro for two. We can fly for 101 euro
> >
> > When you say the chunnel, I assume you mean the Eurostar train to London
> > Waterloo. The single fare from Paris for a UK resident is GBP 149 (=
> > 213 euros), and it's usually a lot cheaper for French or US residents.
> > Where did your 427 euro quote come from?
> Richard
> thanks for the helpful info The quote for the Eurostar was from the
> sncf website. During our stay should we get some sort of metrocard and
> also the museum card/Thanks again
The museum cards are generally thought to be a bad deal unless you are there
at a very busy time and the card will allow you to bypass the ticket queues.
Buying une carnet, a set of ten metro tickets, is usually fine for most
Paris visitors. When on the RER line B to CDG check for placards on the
train telling which airlines fly from which terminals.
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
bonjour
you have a direct train from Gare du Nord, about 45' ride
and it is an easy connection with subway; you can actually buy a
combined subway + train ticket (around 8 euros)
there are 2 train stations in cdg, so make sure you get off at the right
one for your terminal
have a nice flight
michel
DC a écrit:
> Does the paris metro have service to this airport. I need to catch a
> 9am flight to england. what trains would I take from the Bon marche
> station Thanks for the help the lowest price on the chunnel was 427
> euro for two. We can fly for 101 euro
--
Le Splendid: un hotel 4* de tradition aux conforts modernes:
tv par satellite,prises modem, salles de confèrences, etc
The Splendid: exclusive 4* boutique hotel with modern amenities:
modem plugs, satellite tv, conference facilities, internet access, etc
http://www.splendid-nice.com
Hotels Warwick: http://www.warwickhotels.com
you have a direct train from Gare du Nord, about 45' ride
and it is an easy connection with subway; you can actually buy a
combined subway + train ticket (around 8 euros)
there are 2 train stations in cdg, so make sure you get off at the right
one for your terminal
have a nice flight
michel
DC a écrit:
> Does the paris metro have service to this airport. I need to catch a
> 9am flight to england. what trains would I take from the Bon marche
> station Thanks for the help the lowest price on the chunnel was 427
> euro for two. We can fly for 101 euro
--
Le Splendid: un hotel 4* de tradition aux conforts modernes:
tv par satellite,prises modem, salles de confèrences, etc
The Splendid: exclusive 4* boutique hotel with modern amenities:
modem plugs, satellite tv, conference facilities, internet access, etc
http://www.splendid-nice.com
Hotels Warwick: http://www.warwickhotels.com
#6
Guest
Posts: n/a
hotels Splendid + Gounod Nice <[email protected]> wrote in
news:[email protected]:
> bonjour
> you have a direct train from Gare du Nord, about 45' ride
> and it is an easy connection with subway; you can actually buy a
> combined subway + train ticket (around 8 euros)
> there are 2 train stations in cdg, so make sure you get off at the
> right one for your terminal
> have a nice flight
> michel
>
Michel Haven't seen you around here for a while. Good to hear from you. If
I weren't afraid of being accused of spamming for you I would tell you how
much my clients enjoyed the Splendid last year :-) but as it is I suppose I
won't
--
Joseph Coulter
Cruises and Vacations
http://www.josephcoulter.com/
news:[email protected]:
> bonjour
> you have a direct train from Gare du Nord, about 45' ride
> and it is an easy connection with subway; you can actually buy a
> combined subway + train ticket (around 8 euros)
> there are 2 train stations in cdg, so make sure you get off at the
> right one for your terminal
> have a nice flight
> michel
>
Michel Haven't seen you around here for a while. Good to hear from you. If
I weren't afraid of being accused of spamming for you I would tell you how
much my clients enjoyed the Splendid last year :-) but as it is I suppose I
won't
--
Joseph Coulter
Cruises and Vacations
http://www.josephcoulter.com/
#7
Guest
Posts: n/a
DC wrote:
> Richard J. wrote:
>> DC wrote:
>>> Thanks for the help the lowest price on the
>>> chunnel was 427 euro for two. We can fly for 101 euro
>> When you say the chunnel, I assume you mean the Eurostar train to
>> London Waterloo. The single fare from Paris for a UK resident is
>> GBP 149 (= 213 euros), and it's usually a lot cheaper for French
>> or US residents. Where did your 427 euro quote come from?
> Richard
> thanks for the helpful info The quote for the Eurostar was from
> the sncf website.
Both SNCF and Eurostar quoted me (if I told them I was resident in
France) 223.50 euros per person for most trains, but Eurostar had at
least one train per day for 35 euros (yes 35!) for the dates I tried.
You probably wouldn't get that price for an early morning departure,
though.
> During our stay should we get some sort of
> metrocard and also the museum card/Thanks again
As others have said, probably not, unless you plan to spend your whole
stay in museums and Metro trains. However, if you are there for most of
a calendar week, it may be worth buying a Carte Orange Hebdomadaire for
Zones 1-2. That gives you unlimited travel on Metro, RER and buses
within the city of Paris, cost 15.70 euros, are valid only from Monday
to the following Sunday, and you would need to provide a passport-size
photo.
--
Richard J.
www.stayparis.net
> Richard J. wrote:
>> DC wrote:
>>> Thanks for the help the lowest price on the
>>> chunnel was 427 euro for two. We can fly for 101 euro
>> When you say the chunnel, I assume you mean the Eurostar train to
>> London Waterloo. The single fare from Paris for a UK resident is
>> GBP 149 (= 213 euros), and it's usually a lot cheaper for French
>> or US residents. Where did your 427 euro quote come from?
> Richard
> thanks for the helpful info The quote for the Eurostar was from
> the sncf website.
Both SNCF and Eurostar quoted me (if I told them I was resident in
France) 223.50 euros per person for most trains, but Eurostar had at
least one train per day for 35 euros (yes 35!) for the dates I tried.
You probably wouldn't get that price for an early morning departure,
though.
> During our stay should we get some sort of
> metrocard and also the museum card/Thanks again
As others have said, probably not, unless you plan to spend your whole
stay in museums and Metro trains. However, if you are there for most of
a calendar week, it may be worth buying a Carte Orange Hebdomadaire for
Zones 1-2. That gives you unlimited travel on Metro, RER and buses
within the city of Paris, cost 15.70 euros, are valid only from Monday
to the following Sunday, and you would need to provide a passport-size
photo.
--
Richard J.
www.stayparis.net
#8
Guest
Posts: n/a
On Sun, 19 Mar 2006 09:20:18 -0600, "Stephen Ellenson"
<[email protected]> wrote:
>"DC" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>news:[email protected]...
>> Richard J. wrote:
>> > DC wrote:
>> >> Does the paris metro have service to this airport.
>> >
>> > The RER (regional express network) Line B serves the airport.
>> >
>> >> I need to catch a 9am flight to england. what trains would I
>> >> take from the Bon marche station
>> >
>> > The nearest Metro station to Bon MarchŽ is Svres-Babylone. Take line
>> > 10 (in the direction of Gare d'Austerlitz) to Cluny La Sorbonne where
>> > there is an underground link (though a fairly long one) to RER Line B at
>> > St-Michel Notre-Dame. Take an RER train from there to AŽroport Charles
>> > de Gaulle.
>> >
>> > Alternatively, depending on precisely where you are starting, walk to
>> > St-Sulpice station and take Line 4 (direction Porte de Clignancourt) to
>> > Les Halles and take RER line B from there.
>> >
>> > Check with your airline which terminal you are flying from and which of
>> > the two RER stations at the airport you should use.
>> >
>> >> Thanks for the help the lowest price on the
>> >> chunnel was 427 euro for two. We can fly for 101 euro
>> >
>> > When you say the chunnel, I assume you mean the Eurostar train to London
>> > Waterloo. The single fare from Paris for a UK resident is GBP 149 (=
>> > 213 euros), and it's usually a lot cheaper for French or US residents.
>> > Where did your 427 euro quote come from?
>> Richard
>> thanks for the helpful info The quote for the Eurostar was from the
>> sncf website. During our stay should we get some sort of metrocard and
>> also the museum card/Thanks again
>The museum cards are generally thought to be a bad deal unless you are there
>at a very busy time and the card will allow you to bypass the ticket queues.
>Buying une carnet, a set of ten metro tickets, is usually fine for most
>Paris visitors. When on the RER line B to CDG check for placards on the
>train telling which airlines fly from which terminals.
Don't forget that a carnet ticket isn't valid to CDG, you will still
need to buy a separate ticket for that jouney.
<[email protected]> wrote:
>"DC" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>news:[email protected]...
>> Richard J. wrote:
>> > DC wrote:
>> >> Does the paris metro have service to this airport.
>> >
>> > The RER (regional express network) Line B serves the airport.
>> >
>> >> I need to catch a 9am flight to england. what trains would I
>> >> take from the Bon marche station
>> >
>> > The nearest Metro station to Bon MarchŽ is Svres-Babylone. Take line
>> > 10 (in the direction of Gare d'Austerlitz) to Cluny La Sorbonne where
>> > there is an underground link (though a fairly long one) to RER Line B at
>> > St-Michel Notre-Dame. Take an RER train from there to AŽroport Charles
>> > de Gaulle.
>> >
>> > Alternatively, depending on precisely where you are starting, walk to
>> > St-Sulpice station and take Line 4 (direction Porte de Clignancourt) to
>> > Les Halles and take RER line B from there.
>> >
>> > Check with your airline which terminal you are flying from and which of
>> > the two RER stations at the airport you should use.
>> >
>> >> Thanks for the help the lowest price on the
>> >> chunnel was 427 euro for two. We can fly for 101 euro
>> >
>> > When you say the chunnel, I assume you mean the Eurostar train to London
>> > Waterloo. The single fare from Paris for a UK resident is GBP 149 (=
>> > 213 euros), and it's usually a lot cheaper for French or US residents.
>> > Where did your 427 euro quote come from?
>> Richard
>> thanks for the helpful info The quote for the Eurostar was from the
>> sncf website. During our stay should we get some sort of metrocard and
>> also the museum card/Thanks again
>The museum cards are generally thought to be a bad deal unless you are there
>at a very busy time and the card will allow you to bypass the ticket queues.
>Buying une carnet, a set of ten metro tickets, is usually fine for most
>Paris visitors. When on the RER line B to CDG check for placards on the
>train telling which airlines fly from which terminals.
Don't forget that a carnet ticket isn't valid to CDG, you will still
need to buy a separate ticket for that jouney.
#9
Guest
Posts: n/a
"Paulrtu" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> On Sun, 19 Mar 2006 09:20:18 -0600, "Stephen Ellenson"
> <[email protected]> wrote:
> >
> >"DC" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> >news:[email protected]...
> >> Richard J. wrote:
> >> > DC wrote:
> >> >> Does the paris metro have service to this airport.
> >> >
> >> > The RER (regional express network) Line B serves the airport.
> >> >
> >> >> I need to catch a 9am flight to england. what trains would I
> >> >> take from the Bon marche station
> >> >
> >> > The nearest Metro station to Bon MarchŽ is Svres-Babylone. Take
line
> >> > 10 (in the direction of Gare d'Austerlitz) to Cluny La Sorbonne where
> >> > there is an underground link (though a fairly long one) to RER Line B
at
> >> > St-Michel Notre-Dame. Take an RER train from there to AŽroport
Charles
> >> > de Gaulle.
> >> >
> >> > Alternatively, depending on precisely where you are starting, walk to
> >> > St-Sulpice station and take Line 4 (direction Porte de Clignancourt)
to
> >> > Les Halles and take RER line B from there.
> >> >
> >> > Check with your airline which terminal you are flying from and which
of
> >> > the two RER stations at the airport you should use.
> >> >
> >> >> Thanks for the help the lowest price on the
> >> >> chunnel was 427 euro for two. We can fly for 101 euro
> >> >
> >> > When you say the chunnel, I assume you mean the Eurostar train to
London
> >> > Waterloo. The single fare from Paris for a UK resident is GBP 149 (=
> >> > 213 euros), and it's usually a lot cheaper for French or US
residents.
> >> > Where did your 427 euro quote come from?
> >>
> >> Richard
> >>
> >> thanks for the helpful info The quote for the Eurostar was from the
> >> sncf website. During our stay should we get some sort of metrocard and
> >> also the museum card/Thanks again
> >
> >The museum cards are generally thought to be a bad deal unless you are
there
> >at a very busy time and the card will allow you to bypass the ticket
queues.
> >Buying une carnet, a set of ten metro tickets, is usually fine for most
> >Paris visitors. When on the RER line B to CDG check for placards on the
> >train telling which airlines fly from which terminals.
> >
> Don't forget that a carnet ticket isn't valid to CDG, you will still
> need to buy a separate ticket for that jouney.
Good point, sorry I forgot to mention that.
news:[email protected]...
> On Sun, 19 Mar 2006 09:20:18 -0600, "Stephen Ellenson"
> <[email protected]> wrote:
> >
> >"DC" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> >news:[email protected]...
> >> Richard J. wrote:
> >> > DC wrote:
> >> >> Does the paris metro have service to this airport.
> >> >
> >> > The RER (regional express network) Line B serves the airport.
> >> >
> >> >> I need to catch a 9am flight to england. what trains would I
> >> >> take from the Bon marche station
> >> >
> >> > The nearest Metro station to Bon MarchŽ is Svres-Babylone. Take
line
> >> > 10 (in the direction of Gare d'Austerlitz) to Cluny La Sorbonne where
> >> > there is an underground link (though a fairly long one) to RER Line B
at
> >> > St-Michel Notre-Dame. Take an RER train from there to AŽroport
Charles
> >> > de Gaulle.
> >> >
> >> > Alternatively, depending on precisely where you are starting, walk to
> >> > St-Sulpice station and take Line 4 (direction Porte de Clignancourt)
to
> >> > Les Halles and take RER line B from there.
> >> >
> >> > Check with your airline which terminal you are flying from and which
of
> >> > the two RER stations at the airport you should use.
> >> >
> >> >> Thanks for the help the lowest price on the
> >> >> chunnel was 427 euro for two. We can fly for 101 euro
> >> >
> >> > When you say the chunnel, I assume you mean the Eurostar train to
London
> >> > Waterloo. The single fare from Paris for a UK resident is GBP 149 (=
> >> > 213 euros), and it's usually a lot cheaper for French or US
residents.
> >> > Where did your 427 euro quote come from?
> >>
> >> Richard
> >>
> >> thanks for the helpful info The quote for the Eurostar was from the
> >> sncf website. During our stay should we get some sort of metrocard and
> >> also the museum card/Thanks again
> >
> >The museum cards are generally thought to be a bad deal unless you are
there
> >at a very busy time and the card will allow you to bypass the ticket
queues.
> >Buying une carnet, a set of ten metro tickets, is usually fine for most
> >Paris visitors. When on the RER line B to CDG check for placards on the
> >train telling which airlines fly from which terminals.
> >
> Don't forget that a carnet ticket isn't valid to CDG, you will still
> need to buy a separate ticket for that jouney.
Good point, sorry I forgot to mention that.
#10
Guest
Posts: n/a
Stephen Ellenson wrote:
> The museum cards are generally thought to be a bad deal unless you
> are there at a very busy time and the card will allow you to bypass
> the ticket queues.
I think the museum card is a terrific value that includes not just the big
museums but also lots of little interesting attractions that I might
otherwise skip, plus the ability to duck in and out and return in subsequent
days.
Skipping the queues is just one of the advantages.
I suppose if you don't like museums the card is not so great, but I have
never heard anyone other than Stephen Ellenson suggest that the cards are
"thought to be a bad deal." I just have to disagree with that.
> The museum cards are generally thought to be a bad deal unless you
> are there at a very busy time and the card will allow you to bypass
> the ticket queues.
I think the museum card is a terrific value that includes not just the big
museums but also lots of little interesting attractions that I might
otherwise skip, plus the ability to duck in and out and return in subsequent
days.
Skipping the queues is just one of the advantages.
I suppose if you don't like museums the card is not so great, but I have
never heard anyone other than Stephen Ellenson suggest that the cards are
"thought to be a bad deal." I just have to disagree with that.
#11
Guest
Posts: n/a
"Richard J." <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected] k...
> DC wrote:
>> Does the paris metro have service to this airport.
> The RER (regional express network) Line B serves the airport.
>> I need to catch a 9am flight to england. what trains would I
>> take from the Bon marche station
> Check with your airline which terminal you are flying from and which
> of the two RER stations at the airport you should use.
And get there EARLY -- the lineups are very badly managed, and the
security checks take time.
news:[email protected] k...
> DC wrote:
>> Does the paris metro have service to this airport.
> The RER (regional express network) Line B serves the airport.
>> I need to catch a 9am flight to england. what trains would I
>> take from the Bon marche station
> Check with your airline which terminal you are flying from and which
> of the two RER stations at the airport you should use.
And get there EARLY -- the lineups are very badly managed, and the
security checks take time.
#12
Guest
Posts: n/a
"David Gee" <[email protected]> wrote in news:RTCTf.4106$J43.3644
@edtnps90:
> "Richard J." <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected] k...
>> DC wrote:
>>> Does the paris metro have service to this airport.
>> The RER (regional express network) Line B serves the airport.
>>> I need to catch a 9am flight to england. what trains would I
>>> take from the Bon marche station
>> Check with your airline which terminal you are flying from and which
>> of the two RER stations at the airport you should use.
> And get there EARLY -- the lineups are very badly managed, and the
> security checks take time.
>
Agreed, two hours is enough time to get in line stay in line, pass through
2 checkpoints and narrowly escape a pat down on the jet way on your way to
the last bus to your plane (or the doors shutting as the case may be) It is
not enough time for duty free or a cup of espress)
--
Joseph Coulter
Cruises and Vacations
http://www.josephcoulter.com/
@edtnps90:
> "Richard J." <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected] k...
>> DC wrote:
>>> Does the paris metro have service to this airport.
>> The RER (regional express network) Line B serves the airport.
>>> I need to catch a 9am flight to england. what trains would I
>>> take from the Bon marche station
>> Check with your airline which terminal you are flying from and which
>> of the two RER stations at the airport you should use.
> And get there EARLY -- the lineups are very badly managed, and the
> security checks take time.
>
Agreed, two hours is enough time to get in line stay in line, pass through
2 checkpoints and narrowly escape a pat down on the jet way on your way to
the last bus to your plane (or the doors shutting as the case may be) It is
not enough time for duty free or a cup of espress)
--
Joseph Coulter
Cruises and Vacations
http://www.josephcoulter.com/
#13
Guest
Posts: n/a
"OughtFour" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:yszTf.551$hA2.332@trndny02...
> Stephen Ellenson wrote:
> > The museum cards are generally thought to be a bad deal unless you
> > are there at a very busy time and the card will allow you to bypass
> > the ticket queues.
> I think the museum card is a terrific value that includes not just the big
> museums but also lots of little interesting attractions that I might
> otherwise skip, plus the ability to duck in and out and return in
subsequent
> days.
> Skipping the queues is just one of the advantages.
> I suppose if you don't like museums the card is not so great, but I have
> never heard anyone other than Stephen Ellenson suggest that the cards are
> "thought to be a bad deal." I just have to disagree with that.
A thousand pardons. That should've read, "The museum cards are generally
thought to be a bad deal *by me* *IMHO* unless you........."
news:yszTf.551$hA2.332@trndny02...
> Stephen Ellenson wrote:
> > The museum cards are generally thought to be a bad deal unless you
> > are there at a very busy time and the card will allow you to bypass
> > the ticket queues.
> I think the museum card is a terrific value that includes not just the big
> museums but also lots of little interesting attractions that I might
> otherwise skip, plus the ability to duck in and out and return in
subsequent
> days.
> Skipping the queues is just one of the advantages.
> I suppose if you don't like museums the card is not so great, but I have
> never heard anyone other than Stephen Ellenson suggest that the cards are
> "thought to be a bad deal." I just have to disagree with that.
A thousand pardons. That should've read, "The museum cards are generally
thought to be a bad deal *by me* *IMHO* unless you........."
#14
Guest
Posts: n/a
"Joseph Coulter" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]. 97.136...
> "David Gee" <[email protected]> wrote in news:RTCTf.4106$J43.3644
> @edtnps90:
>> And get there EARLY -- the lineups are very badly managed, and the
>> security checks take time.
> Agreed, two hours is enough time to get in line stay in line, pass
> through
> 2 checkpoints and narrowly escape a pat down on the jet way on your
> way to
> the last bus to your plane (or the doors shutting as the case may be)
> It is
> not enough time for duty free or a cup of espress)
Speaking of coffee, you might want to avoid it before leaving your
hotel; you will be in lineups for a looong time, and the washrooms are
one floor down ....
news:[email protected]. 97.136...
> "David Gee" <[email protected]> wrote in news:RTCTf.4106$J43.3644
> @edtnps90:
>> And get there EARLY -- the lineups are very badly managed, and the
>> security checks take time.
> Agreed, two hours is enough time to get in line stay in line, pass
> through
> 2 checkpoints and narrowly escape a pat down on the jet way on your
> way to
> the last bus to your plane (or the doors shutting as the case may be)
> It is
> not enough time for duty free or a cup of espress)
Speaking of coffee, you might want to avoid it before leaving your
hotel; you will be in lineups for a looong time, and the washrooms are
one floor down ....




