Loading Page...

Is Eurostar like a normal train?

Eurostar is the high-speed passenger train linking London with Paris, Lille & Brussels via the Channel Tunnel at up to 300km/h (186 mph). It's been running since 1994. Eurostar is 55% owned by SNCF French Railways, 5% by SNCB Belgian Railways & 40% originally by the UK government, but now sold to overseas investors.



People Also Ask

Speed and convenience: The Eurostar is a high-speed train that can travel at speeds of up to 300 km/h (186 mph). It takes around 2 hours and 20 minutes to travel from London to Paris, making it one of the fastest ways to reach the French capital from London.

MORE DETAILS

Comfy seats and plenty of space if you have a table for 4. Charging points for laptop and phone. Food is good and staff make sure you are offered plenty of drinks.

MORE DETAILS

Eurostar is center of London to the center of Paris and you don't have to be at the train station nearly as early as you do for a flight. Add in the cost of getting from Heathrow to central London and CDG to central Paris and you'll likely find not only is the cost equivalent but it's quicker to do the Eurostar.

MORE DETAILS

Thanks to the fast and efficient Eurostar train, it's never been easier to visit Paris for a day. The train takes just two hours and 20 minutes. Honestly, one day isn't enough for Paris — ideally, you should spend as much time there as you can. I would gladly stay in Paris for weeks on end.

MORE DETAILS

For stress-free boarding, we recommend that you arrive in the station 20 minutes before the scheduled departure time of your train.

MORE DETAILS

Riding Eurostar between Paris and London is an amazing travel experience. Not only is it a smooth and fun ride, but it can save you time and stress when compared to flying. If you've never ridden Eurostar before, here are some tips to help you have a better trip.

MORE DETAILS

The Eurostar runs at ground level so most people don't suffer from any issues at all.

MORE DETAILS

The cars board specially crafted train cars, then the train leaves, enters the tunnel and exits on the other side, where cars roll off. It is a short passage: 35 minutes only. It is not more claustrophobic than taking a metro ride. But of course, if you suffer from claustrophobia, it may be a difficult experience.

MORE DETAILS

Absolutely — taking the train from London to Paris is always worth it. Even if all you have is one day, you can still make it the best day ever. What is this? But if you're only visiting Paris for one day, it's best to plan your trip carefully so that you get as much out of it as you can.

MORE DETAILS

On Eurostar there's no weight limit for your luggage, but you must be able to carry and lift your bags safely on your own, as there is no porter service at the station and our teams are unfortunately unable to help with luggage. Each bag can be up to 85cm long at its widest point and should be clearly labelled.

MORE DETAILS

How to get from London to Paris? As mentioned above, among the smartest ways to travel from London to Paris is on board a modern Eurostar bullet train, equipped with everything you need for a comfortable ride, including air conditioning and plenty of legroom.

MORE DETAILS

The pairing of European capital cities London and Paris is popular for travelers. Suggest clients take the high-speed train Eurostar as a convenient, sustainable, quick way to get the most out of their time exploring both cities.

MORE DETAILS

The comfort level of Eurostar train, affordable prices, fast speed and luxurious service makes it a winner over all other travel option like ferries, buses and flights.

MORE DETAILS

By Eurostar, with Thames River Cruise Show up at the Gare du Nord where your Parisian guide will meet you with tickets and details for your London day trip. The Eurostar leaves Paris precisely at 8:07 AM and arrives at London's St. Pancras Station three hours later.

MORE DETAILS

Seeing both cities offer a lot of activities for travellers. But Paris has the edge over London, as it boasts the record for having three of the world's top ten most-visited tourist attractions (Eiffel Tower, Louvre and Palace of Versailles) and London has none.

MORE DETAILS