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Paris CDG Arrival


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2















My flight will be landing at 7PM (Paris time) at CDG. So I think I would probably be reaching my hotel around 10:30 PM. Can anyone tell me how long does it take in Immigration Control? I will also be coming to Airport Terminal 2C. Can anyone please tell me how do I take the RER b train to Central Paris from that terminal?










share|improve this question









New contributor



Raj S is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






















  • Which airport? RER B runs both to CDG (direct) and to ORY (via Antony).

    – David
    yesterday













  • I will be coming to CDG. Do I have to switch terminals to take the RER B? Or its there in all terminals?

    – Raj S
    yesterday











  • RER B has two stops at CDG: CDG 1, and CDG 2/TGV. The RER stations are directly beneath the terminals.

    – David
    yesterday


















2















My flight will be landing at 7PM (Paris time) at CDG. So I think I would probably be reaching my hotel around 10:30 PM. Can anyone tell me how long does it take in Immigration Control? I will also be coming to Airport Terminal 2C. Can anyone please tell me how do I take the RER b train to Central Paris from that terminal?










share|improve this question









New contributor



Raj S is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






















  • Which airport? RER B runs both to CDG (direct) and to ORY (via Antony).

    – David
    yesterday













  • I will be coming to CDG. Do I have to switch terminals to take the RER B? Or its there in all terminals?

    – Raj S
    yesterday











  • RER B has two stops at CDG: CDG 1, and CDG 2/TGV. The RER stations are directly beneath the terminals.

    – David
    yesterday














2












2








2








My flight will be landing at 7PM (Paris time) at CDG. So I think I would probably be reaching my hotel around 10:30 PM. Can anyone tell me how long does it take in Immigration Control? I will also be coming to Airport Terminal 2C. Can anyone please tell me how do I take the RER b train to Central Paris from that terminal?










share|improve this question









New contributor



Raj S is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











My flight will be landing at 7PM (Paris time) at CDG. So I think I would probably be reaching my hotel around 10:30 PM. Can anyone tell me how long does it take in Immigration Control? I will also be coming to Airport Terminal 2C. Can anyone please tell me how do I take the RER b train to Central Paris from that terminal?







customs-and-immigration airport-transfer paris cdg






share|improve this question









New contributor



Raj S is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.










share|improve this question









New contributor



Raj S is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.








share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited yesterday







Raj S













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Raj S is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.








asked yesterday









Raj SRaj S

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192 bronze badges




New contributor



Raj S is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.




New contributor




Raj S is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.


















  • Which airport? RER B runs both to CDG (direct) and to ORY (via Antony).

    – David
    yesterday













  • I will be coming to CDG. Do I have to switch terminals to take the RER B? Or its there in all terminals?

    – Raj S
    yesterday











  • RER B has two stops at CDG: CDG 1, and CDG 2/TGV. The RER stations are directly beneath the terminals.

    – David
    yesterday



















  • Which airport? RER B runs both to CDG (direct) and to ORY (via Antony).

    – David
    yesterday













  • I will be coming to CDG. Do I have to switch terminals to take the RER B? Or its there in all terminals?

    – Raj S
    yesterday











  • RER B has two stops at CDG: CDG 1, and CDG 2/TGV. The RER stations are directly beneath the terminals.

    – David
    yesterday

















Which airport? RER B runs both to CDG (direct) and to ORY (via Antony).

– David
yesterday







Which airport? RER B runs both to CDG (direct) and to ORY (via Antony).

– David
yesterday















I will be coming to CDG. Do I have to switch terminals to take the RER B? Or its there in all terminals?

– Raj S
yesterday





I will be coming to CDG. Do I have to switch terminals to take the RER B? Or its there in all terminals?

– Raj S
yesterday













RER B has two stops at CDG: CDG 1, and CDG 2/TGV. The RER stations are directly beneath the terminals.

– David
yesterday





RER B has two stops at CDG: CDG 1, and CDG 2/TGV. The RER stations are directly beneath the terminals.

– David
yesterday










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















6














Map over CDG



As you can see Terminal 2C is directly connected to the RER Station. "Just follow the signs". It's a bit tricky to find the station first time and even trickier to get the right ticket from the machines, but there is staff there that can help you. Expect 13 € for the train ticket. Get some one-time tickets for the metro while you're at it - you'll need them.



The RER Platforms at CDG



The time at immigrations could be anything from 10 seconds to 2 hours. I haven't passed it there.



There are multiple stores there that will sell you a SIM Card - don't get scammed by them, some are super expensive.





I suggest using Google Maps for finding directions in Paris, it works really well with RER, metro and everything. Also, the kickscooters are very fun and the fastest way to get anywhere - just drive safe.






share|improve this answer



































    4














    This webpage contains the following current details about taking the RER B from CDG to central Paris:



    CDG to Paris Train Overview



    Line => RER B (Blue) RER B Train



    Direction => Paris (Robinson, Antony, St-Rémy-lès-Chevreuse)



    Arrival Stations => Gare du Nord, Châtelet les Halles, St Michel/Nôtre Dame, Luxembourg, Port Royal, Denfert-Rochereau, Cité Universitaire



    Ticket => “Billet Ile-de-France” Aéroport CDG – Paris (Zone 5 -> Zone 1)



    Cost => 10.30€ (adult fare) / 7€ (children 4 – 9) / free (children under 4) Prices as of June 1, 2019



    Passes Accepted => Paris Visite, Navigo Pass, Navigo Day Pass, Ticket Mobilis



    First Train / Last RER B Train CDG to Paris => 04:56 / 23:50






    share|improve this answer


























    • Could you explain how to get to the station from Terminal 2C?

      – Mikael Dúi Bolinder
      yesterday






    • 3





      I follow the signs. Works every time.

      – David
      yesterday



















    3














    How long it takes at immigration varies a lot depending on your citizenship, your type of visa, whether you have status (elite frequent flyers and premium passengers often have access to fast track, depending on the airline), how busy it is, and so on. It is quite difficult to predict (unless you are an EU national with a e-passport and fast track, in which case it's usually a few minutes). I would probably budget up to 2 hours, though it may be much faster.



    Charles de Gaulle has 2 RER stations, one of which is in the train station which sits right between terminals A, B, C and D on one side and terminals E and F on the other.



    From Terminal 2C, once you have gone through passport control, reclaimed your bags, and gone through customs, turn right, and walk 300 meters, and there you are, the train station!



    Take the first escalators on your left down two levels (follow the signs for "trains to Paris" / RER B), on your right you will find ticket windows and ticket machines. Make sure you are using the windows/machines for local trains and not for long distance. Buy a ticket, go through the ticket gates, and go down one more level to the platform (again, follow signs for "trains to Paris" / RER B).



    All RER B trains go to Paris (and then on to various destinations south of Paris), though some are non-stop until Gare du Nord, while others will stop in stations along the way, it's usually better to take the non-stop (you'll have more space for luggage).






    share|improve this answer




























    • Could you explain how you purchase tickets? I found it very confusing.

      – Mikael Dúi Bolinder
      yesterday











    • @MikaelDúiBolinder At a window or at a machine? A regular one-way ticket to Paris? At a window it should be as easy as "X tickets to Paris please" and at a machine it's probably the first option on the screen.

      – jcaron
      yesterday











    • I'm wondering... Maybe you tried to use the long-distance ticket machines instead of those for regional trains?

      – jcaron
      yesterday











    • I used the machines right above the platform. I refused to set it to English which made it a bit harder (only used Google translate for the numbers at McDonalds, practising my french). I tried to find some suitable multi day ticket, maybe even a return ticket to the airport etc.

      – Mikael Dúi Bolinder
      yesterday













    • Fast track on arrival immigration? Also, how does the type of visa figure into it? It's mostly French/EU/EEA vs. other passports. Even if you don't need a visa, you will end up in line with everybody else.

      – Relaxed
      yesterday














    Your Answer








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    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes








    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    6














    Map over CDG



    As you can see Terminal 2C is directly connected to the RER Station. "Just follow the signs". It's a bit tricky to find the station first time and even trickier to get the right ticket from the machines, but there is staff there that can help you. Expect 13 € for the train ticket. Get some one-time tickets for the metro while you're at it - you'll need them.



    The RER Platforms at CDG



    The time at immigrations could be anything from 10 seconds to 2 hours. I haven't passed it there.



    There are multiple stores there that will sell you a SIM Card - don't get scammed by them, some are super expensive.





    I suggest using Google Maps for finding directions in Paris, it works really well with RER, metro and everything. Also, the kickscooters are very fun and the fastest way to get anywhere - just drive safe.






    share|improve this answer
































      6














      Map over CDG



      As you can see Terminal 2C is directly connected to the RER Station. "Just follow the signs". It's a bit tricky to find the station first time and even trickier to get the right ticket from the machines, but there is staff there that can help you. Expect 13 € for the train ticket. Get some one-time tickets for the metro while you're at it - you'll need them.



      The RER Platforms at CDG



      The time at immigrations could be anything from 10 seconds to 2 hours. I haven't passed it there.



      There are multiple stores there that will sell you a SIM Card - don't get scammed by them, some are super expensive.





      I suggest using Google Maps for finding directions in Paris, it works really well with RER, metro and everything. Also, the kickscooters are very fun and the fastest way to get anywhere - just drive safe.






      share|improve this answer






























        6












        6








        6







        Map over CDG



        As you can see Terminal 2C is directly connected to the RER Station. "Just follow the signs". It's a bit tricky to find the station first time and even trickier to get the right ticket from the machines, but there is staff there that can help you. Expect 13 € for the train ticket. Get some one-time tickets for the metro while you're at it - you'll need them.



        The RER Platforms at CDG



        The time at immigrations could be anything from 10 seconds to 2 hours. I haven't passed it there.



        There are multiple stores there that will sell you a SIM Card - don't get scammed by them, some are super expensive.





        I suggest using Google Maps for finding directions in Paris, it works really well with RER, metro and everything. Also, the kickscooters are very fun and the fastest way to get anywhere - just drive safe.






        share|improve this answer















        Map over CDG



        As you can see Terminal 2C is directly connected to the RER Station. "Just follow the signs". It's a bit tricky to find the station first time and even trickier to get the right ticket from the machines, but there is staff there that can help you. Expect 13 € for the train ticket. Get some one-time tickets for the metro while you're at it - you'll need them.



        The RER Platforms at CDG



        The time at immigrations could be anything from 10 seconds to 2 hours. I haven't passed it there.



        There are multiple stores there that will sell you a SIM Card - don't get scammed by them, some are super expensive.





        I suggest using Google Maps for finding directions in Paris, it works really well with RER, metro and everything. Also, the kickscooters are very fun and the fastest way to get anywhere - just drive safe.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited yesterday

























        answered yesterday









        Mikael Dúi BolinderMikael Dúi Bolinder

        8461 gold badge7 silver badges27 bronze badges




        8461 gold badge7 silver badges27 bronze badges




























            4














            This webpage contains the following current details about taking the RER B from CDG to central Paris:



            CDG to Paris Train Overview



            Line => RER B (Blue) RER B Train



            Direction => Paris (Robinson, Antony, St-Rémy-lès-Chevreuse)



            Arrival Stations => Gare du Nord, Châtelet les Halles, St Michel/Nôtre Dame, Luxembourg, Port Royal, Denfert-Rochereau, Cité Universitaire



            Ticket => “Billet Ile-de-France” Aéroport CDG – Paris (Zone 5 -> Zone 1)



            Cost => 10.30€ (adult fare) / 7€ (children 4 – 9) / free (children under 4) Prices as of June 1, 2019



            Passes Accepted => Paris Visite, Navigo Pass, Navigo Day Pass, Ticket Mobilis



            First Train / Last RER B Train CDG to Paris => 04:56 / 23:50






            share|improve this answer


























            • Could you explain how to get to the station from Terminal 2C?

              – Mikael Dúi Bolinder
              yesterday






            • 3





              I follow the signs. Works every time.

              – David
              yesterday
















            4














            This webpage contains the following current details about taking the RER B from CDG to central Paris:



            CDG to Paris Train Overview



            Line => RER B (Blue) RER B Train



            Direction => Paris (Robinson, Antony, St-Rémy-lès-Chevreuse)



            Arrival Stations => Gare du Nord, Châtelet les Halles, St Michel/Nôtre Dame, Luxembourg, Port Royal, Denfert-Rochereau, Cité Universitaire



            Ticket => “Billet Ile-de-France” Aéroport CDG – Paris (Zone 5 -> Zone 1)



            Cost => 10.30€ (adult fare) / 7€ (children 4 – 9) / free (children under 4) Prices as of June 1, 2019



            Passes Accepted => Paris Visite, Navigo Pass, Navigo Day Pass, Ticket Mobilis



            First Train / Last RER B Train CDG to Paris => 04:56 / 23:50






            share|improve this answer


























            • Could you explain how to get to the station from Terminal 2C?

              – Mikael Dúi Bolinder
              yesterday






            • 3





              I follow the signs. Works every time.

              – David
              yesterday














            4












            4








            4







            This webpage contains the following current details about taking the RER B from CDG to central Paris:



            CDG to Paris Train Overview



            Line => RER B (Blue) RER B Train



            Direction => Paris (Robinson, Antony, St-Rémy-lès-Chevreuse)



            Arrival Stations => Gare du Nord, Châtelet les Halles, St Michel/Nôtre Dame, Luxembourg, Port Royal, Denfert-Rochereau, Cité Universitaire



            Ticket => “Billet Ile-de-France” Aéroport CDG – Paris (Zone 5 -> Zone 1)



            Cost => 10.30€ (adult fare) / 7€ (children 4 – 9) / free (children under 4) Prices as of June 1, 2019



            Passes Accepted => Paris Visite, Navigo Pass, Navigo Day Pass, Ticket Mobilis



            First Train / Last RER B Train CDG to Paris => 04:56 / 23:50






            share|improve this answer













            This webpage contains the following current details about taking the RER B from CDG to central Paris:



            CDG to Paris Train Overview



            Line => RER B (Blue) RER B Train



            Direction => Paris (Robinson, Antony, St-Rémy-lès-Chevreuse)



            Arrival Stations => Gare du Nord, Châtelet les Halles, St Michel/Nôtre Dame, Luxembourg, Port Royal, Denfert-Rochereau, Cité Universitaire



            Ticket => “Billet Ile-de-France” Aéroport CDG – Paris (Zone 5 -> Zone 1)



            Cost => 10.30€ (adult fare) / 7€ (children 4 – 9) / free (children under 4) Prices as of June 1, 2019



            Passes Accepted => Paris Visite, Navigo Pass, Navigo Day Pass, Ticket Mobilis



            First Train / Last RER B Train CDG to Paris => 04:56 / 23:50







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered yesterday









            DavidDavid

            5,3112 gold badges13 silver badges29 bronze badges




            5,3112 gold badges13 silver badges29 bronze badges
















            • Could you explain how to get to the station from Terminal 2C?

              – Mikael Dúi Bolinder
              yesterday






            • 3





              I follow the signs. Works every time.

              – David
              yesterday



















            • Could you explain how to get to the station from Terminal 2C?

              – Mikael Dúi Bolinder
              yesterday






            • 3





              I follow the signs. Works every time.

              – David
              yesterday

















            Could you explain how to get to the station from Terminal 2C?

            – Mikael Dúi Bolinder
            yesterday





            Could you explain how to get to the station from Terminal 2C?

            – Mikael Dúi Bolinder
            yesterday




            3




            3





            I follow the signs. Works every time.

            – David
            yesterday





            I follow the signs. Works every time.

            – David
            yesterday











            3














            How long it takes at immigration varies a lot depending on your citizenship, your type of visa, whether you have status (elite frequent flyers and premium passengers often have access to fast track, depending on the airline), how busy it is, and so on. It is quite difficult to predict (unless you are an EU national with a e-passport and fast track, in which case it's usually a few minutes). I would probably budget up to 2 hours, though it may be much faster.



            Charles de Gaulle has 2 RER stations, one of which is in the train station which sits right between terminals A, B, C and D on one side and terminals E and F on the other.



            From Terminal 2C, once you have gone through passport control, reclaimed your bags, and gone through customs, turn right, and walk 300 meters, and there you are, the train station!



            Take the first escalators on your left down two levels (follow the signs for "trains to Paris" / RER B), on your right you will find ticket windows and ticket machines. Make sure you are using the windows/machines for local trains and not for long distance. Buy a ticket, go through the ticket gates, and go down one more level to the platform (again, follow signs for "trains to Paris" / RER B).



            All RER B trains go to Paris (and then on to various destinations south of Paris), though some are non-stop until Gare du Nord, while others will stop in stations along the way, it's usually better to take the non-stop (you'll have more space for luggage).






            share|improve this answer




























            • Could you explain how you purchase tickets? I found it very confusing.

              – Mikael Dúi Bolinder
              yesterday











            • @MikaelDúiBolinder At a window or at a machine? A regular one-way ticket to Paris? At a window it should be as easy as "X tickets to Paris please" and at a machine it's probably the first option on the screen.

              – jcaron
              yesterday











            • I'm wondering... Maybe you tried to use the long-distance ticket machines instead of those for regional trains?

              – jcaron
              yesterday











            • I used the machines right above the platform. I refused to set it to English which made it a bit harder (only used Google translate for the numbers at McDonalds, practising my french). I tried to find some suitable multi day ticket, maybe even a return ticket to the airport etc.

              – Mikael Dúi Bolinder
              yesterday













            • Fast track on arrival immigration? Also, how does the type of visa figure into it? It's mostly French/EU/EEA vs. other passports. Even if you don't need a visa, you will end up in line with everybody else.

              – Relaxed
              yesterday
















            3














            How long it takes at immigration varies a lot depending on your citizenship, your type of visa, whether you have status (elite frequent flyers and premium passengers often have access to fast track, depending on the airline), how busy it is, and so on. It is quite difficult to predict (unless you are an EU national with a e-passport and fast track, in which case it's usually a few minutes). I would probably budget up to 2 hours, though it may be much faster.



            Charles de Gaulle has 2 RER stations, one of which is in the train station which sits right between terminals A, B, C and D on one side and terminals E and F on the other.



            From Terminal 2C, once you have gone through passport control, reclaimed your bags, and gone through customs, turn right, and walk 300 meters, and there you are, the train station!



            Take the first escalators on your left down two levels (follow the signs for "trains to Paris" / RER B), on your right you will find ticket windows and ticket machines. Make sure you are using the windows/machines for local trains and not for long distance. Buy a ticket, go through the ticket gates, and go down one more level to the platform (again, follow signs for "trains to Paris" / RER B).



            All RER B trains go to Paris (and then on to various destinations south of Paris), though some are non-stop until Gare du Nord, while others will stop in stations along the way, it's usually better to take the non-stop (you'll have more space for luggage).






            share|improve this answer




























            • Could you explain how you purchase tickets? I found it very confusing.

              – Mikael Dúi Bolinder
              yesterday











            • @MikaelDúiBolinder At a window or at a machine? A regular one-way ticket to Paris? At a window it should be as easy as "X tickets to Paris please" and at a machine it's probably the first option on the screen.

              – jcaron
              yesterday











            • I'm wondering... Maybe you tried to use the long-distance ticket machines instead of those for regional trains?

              – jcaron
              yesterday











            • I used the machines right above the platform. I refused to set it to English which made it a bit harder (only used Google translate for the numbers at McDonalds, practising my french). I tried to find some suitable multi day ticket, maybe even a return ticket to the airport etc.

              – Mikael Dúi Bolinder
              yesterday













            • Fast track on arrival immigration? Also, how does the type of visa figure into it? It's mostly French/EU/EEA vs. other passports. Even if you don't need a visa, you will end up in line with everybody else.

              – Relaxed
              yesterday














            3












            3








            3







            How long it takes at immigration varies a lot depending on your citizenship, your type of visa, whether you have status (elite frequent flyers and premium passengers often have access to fast track, depending on the airline), how busy it is, and so on. It is quite difficult to predict (unless you are an EU national with a e-passport and fast track, in which case it's usually a few minutes). I would probably budget up to 2 hours, though it may be much faster.



            Charles de Gaulle has 2 RER stations, one of which is in the train station which sits right between terminals A, B, C and D on one side and terminals E and F on the other.



            From Terminal 2C, once you have gone through passport control, reclaimed your bags, and gone through customs, turn right, and walk 300 meters, and there you are, the train station!



            Take the first escalators on your left down two levels (follow the signs for "trains to Paris" / RER B), on your right you will find ticket windows and ticket machines. Make sure you are using the windows/machines for local trains and not for long distance. Buy a ticket, go through the ticket gates, and go down one more level to the platform (again, follow signs for "trains to Paris" / RER B).



            All RER B trains go to Paris (and then on to various destinations south of Paris), though some are non-stop until Gare du Nord, while others will stop in stations along the way, it's usually better to take the non-stop (you'll have more space for luggage).






            share|improve this answer















            How long it takes at immigration varies a lot depending on your citizenship, your type of visa, whether you have status (elite frequent flyers and premium passengers often have access to fast track, depending on the airline), how busy it is, and so on. It is quite difficult to predict (unless you are an EU national with a e-passport and fast track, in which case it's usually a few minutes). I would probably budget up to 2 hours, though it may be much faster.



            Charles de Gaulle has 2 RER stations, one of which is in the train station which sits right between terminals A, B, C and D on one side and terminals E and F on the other.



            From Terminal 2C, once you have gone through passport control, reclaimed your bags, and gone through customs, turn right, and walk 300 meters, and there you are, the train station!



            Take the first escalators on your left down two levels (follow the signs for "trains to Paris" / RER B), on your right you will find ticket windows and ticket machines. Make sure you are using the windows/machines for local trains and not for long distance. Buy a ticket, go through the ticket gates, and go down one more level to the platform (again, follow signs for "trains to Paris" / RER B).



            All RER B trains go to Paris (and then on to various destinations south of Paris), though some are non-stop until Gare du Nord, while others will stop in stations along the way, it's usually better to take the non-stop (you'll have more space for luggage).







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited yesterday

























            answered yesterday









            jcaronjcaron

            17k1 gold badge36 silver badges77 bronze badges




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            • Could you explain how you purchase tickets? I found it very confusing.

              – Mikael Dúi Bolinder
              yesterday











            • @MikaelDúiBolinder At a window or at a machine? A regular one-way ticket to Paris? At a window it should be as easy as "X tickets to Paris please" and at a machine it's probably the first option on the screen.

              – jcaron
              yesterday











            • I'm wondering... Maybe you tried to use the long-distance ticket machines instead of those for regional trains?

              – jcaron
              yesterday











            • I used the machines right above the platform. I refused to set it to English which made it a bit harder (only used Google translate for the numbers at McDonalds, practising my french). I tried to find some suitable multi day ticket, maybe even a return ticket to the airport etc.

              – Mikael Dúi Bolinder
              yesterday













            • Fast track on arrival immigration? Also, how does the type of visa figure into it? It's mostly French/EU/EEA vs. other passports. Even if you don't need a visa, you will end up in line with everybody else.

              – Relaxed
              yesterday



















            • Could you explain how you purchase tickets? I found it very confusing.

              – Mikael Dúi Bolinder
              yesterday











            • @MikaelDúiBolinder At a window or at a machine? A regular one-way ticket to Paris? At a window it should be as easy as "X tickets to Paris please" and at a machine it's probably the first option on the screen.

              – jcaron
              yesterday











            • I'm wondering... Maybe you tried to use the long-distance ticket machines instead of those for regional trains?

              – jcaron
              yesterday











            • I used the machines right above the platform. I refused to set it to English which made it a bit harder (only used Google translate for the numbers at McDonalds, practising my french). I tried to find some suitable multi day ticket, maybe even a return ticket to the airport etc.

              – Mikael Dúi Bolinder
              yesterday













            • Fast track on arrival immigration? Also, how does the type of visa figure into it? It's mostly French/EU/EEA vs. other passports. Even if you don't need a visa, you will end up in line with everybody else.

              – Relaxed
              yesterday

















            Could you explain how you purchase tickets? I found it very confusing.

            – Mikael Dúi Bolinder
            yesterday





            Could you explain how you purchase tickets? I found it very confusing.

            – Mikael Dúi Bolinder
            yesterday













            @MikaelDúiBolinder At a window or at a machine? A regular one-way ticket to Paris? At a window it should be as easy as "X tickets to Paris please" and at a machine it's probably the first option on the screen.

            – jcaron
            yesterday





            @MikaelDúiBolinder At a window or at a machine? A regular one-way ticket to Paris? At a window it should be as easy as "X tickets to Paris please" and at a machine it's probably the first option on the screen.

            – jcaron
            yesterday













            I'm wondering... Maybe you tried to use the long-distance ticket machines instead of those for regional trains?

            – jcaron
            yesterday





            I'm wondering... Maybe you tried to use the long-distance ticket machines instead of those for regional trains?

            – jcaron
            yesterday













            I used the machines right above the platform. I refused to set it to English which made it a bit harder (only used Google translate for the numbers at McDonalds, practising my french). I tried to find some suitable multi day ticket, maybe even a return ticket to the airport etc.

            – Mikael Dúi Bolinder
            yesterday







            I used the machines right above the platform. I refused to set it to English which made it a bit harder (only used Google translate for the numbers at McDonalds, practising my french). I tried to find some suitable multi day ticket, maybe even a return ticket to the airport etc.

            – Mikael Dúi Bolinder
            yesterday















            Fast track on arrival immigration? Also, how does the type of visa figure into it? It's mostly French/EU/EEA vs. other passports. Even if you don't need a visa, you will end up in line with everybody else.

            – Relaxed
            yesterday





            Fast track on arrival immigration? Also, how does the type of visa figure into it? It's mostly French/EU/EEA vs. other passports. Even if you don't need a visa, you will end up in line with everybody else.

            – Relaxed
            yesterday










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