Loading Page...

What is the easiest way to get from London to Paris?

Eurostar Train. This is perhaps the easiest way to get from London to Paris and is usually our recommended way to travel between the two cities. The Eurostar is fast and efficient, and direct from the heart of London to the heart of Paris.



People Also Ask

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

City centre to city, the Eurostar is quicker. Overall journey times between the centre of London and Paris is under 3.5 hours including transfers to the station and check in times. The Eurostar train journey itself takes generally takes under 2 hours 20 minutes for the 307 mile run.

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

There's only one train running directly from London to Paris: the Eurostar high-speed train. So that makes choosing the right train a bit easier! This train is seriously speedy. On average the journey takes 2 hours 28 minutes, at its fastest, 2 hours 16 minutes.

MORE DETAILS

Train tickets were double the cost of flying, on average, while train journeys from the UK to Europe, which involves taking the often-expensive Eurostar to the continent, were four times the price of flying on average. The same went for Spain, which has a high-speed rail network with four competing brands.

MORE DETAILS

Some will say mid-week flights on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday are the cheapest. Others will tell you to take a red-eye all night flight to save the most.

MORE DETAILS

Eurostar Train. This is perhaps the easiest way to get from London to Paris and is usually our recommended way to travel between the two cities.

MORE DETAILS

The best airlines to fly to France
  1. Air France. Air France operates the highest number of nonstop routes between the U.S. and France, connecting 14 cities to Paris or Nice. ...
  2. Delta Air Lines. ...
  3. American Airlines. ...
  4. JetBlue Airways. ...
  5. La Compagnie.


MORE DETAILS

Planning Your Trip to Paris
First-time travelers should try and plan around 4-5 days—ample time to enjoy some classic Parisian highlights and visit a few of the 20 arrondissements (neighborhoods).

MORE DETAILS

The Eurostar does not travel through the most glorious countryside. And you head underground before you can see the coast. In Kent you may get a glimpse of a few conical oast houses. The train travels very fast - and especially on the France side, there is nothing much to look at.

MORE DETAILS

The cheapest day to fly to London is on a Tuesday, saving up to $33.

MORE DETAILS

Can I take food on board? Absolutely. You can bring your own food on European and London routes. And unlike in the sky, we won't restrict you with stifling rules on liquids.

MORE DETAILS

The departure station in London is St. Pancras Int (also known as Londo St Pancras), part of the famous Kings Cross rail hub. After a 2-hour trip, you arrive at the Gare du Nord station in the heart of Paris.

MORE DETAILS

Book early to get the best prices With Eurostar, you can book tickets up to 120 days in advance and the earlier you book, the better value the fares.

MORE DETAILS

There's only one train running directly from London to Paris: the Eurostar high-speed train. So that makes choosing the right train a bit easier! This train is seriously speedy.

MORE DETAILS

It depends which trains and what times you are looking at - Eurostar is very expensive in times of high demand because the cheap tickets get snapped up but can be relatively affordable if you choose less popular times. Sad Sprinter said: I kind of wish it was nationalised and subsidised to have cheaper fares.

MORE DETAILS