Which terminal is departures at CDG?

Departure hall Paris-CDG is formed by Terminal 1, Terminal 2 (with seven sub-terminal buildings listed 2A to 2G) and Terminal 3. Each terminal has it's own departure hall. Passengers can use the airport monitors for terminal, check-in & gate informations.



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You can leave the transit area (and airport) but you'll have to clear security and-or immigration again on your way back into the terminal. Citizens from certain countries leaving the transit area may need a visa. Please ensure that you comply with entry & visa requirements.

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Navigating Charles de Gaulle CDG is a sprawling airport with a confusing number of terminal designations, from Terminal 1 to Terminal 2A through 2F. Terminal 2, in fact, is really a collection of seven terminals, with a few extra sub-designations like 2F-1 to make matters even more confusing.

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Whether it's terminal 1, 2 or 3 you'll pass through passport control and customs. If you leave the aircraft in the first group of passengers you should expect to get through immigration fairly quickly but allow yourself anything from 10 mins to 1hour.

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CDGVal is a free automatic shuttle between terminals of Paris-CDG airport. It links each terminals (Terminal 1, 3, 2A, 2C, 2D, 2E, 2F, 2G), railway station (Paris by train) and car parks. A terminal to another in 8 minutes!

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For a domestic or medium-haul flight (radius of action is approximately 5000 kilometres): at least 1h30 before your departure time. For an international long-haul flight at least 2 to 3 hours before your departure.

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We recommend that you arrive: 2 hours before take-off for short-haul flights and 3 hours before take-off for long-haul flights. This advice is particularly valid during peak season and busy periods, during which there may be long queues.

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At CDG you should allow at least 3 hours ahead of departure. You cannot make assumptions about what will or will not be open. Even so, you will be in line behind those who arrived earlier. It's good to know your airline's cut-off time for check-in.

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The combination of its large terminals and chaotic layout makes it a nightmare for travelers who aren't familiar with its hectic environment. Booking a fast-track service is the best way to expedite your journey through Charles de Gaulle Airport.

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All the signs at CDG are in English and French. As you are approaching that section of the airport, you will see machines to purchase tickets all in a row.

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Two hours is plenty if it is a connection and the first flight is on time. It is not enough time if you have two separate tickets where you would have to check in and go through security.

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You'll need to clear customs and immigration. Next, you'll recheck your luggage for the domestic flight. Finally, you'll need to go through Transportation Security Administration screening. This may include a physical inspection of your luggage and personal items with a metal detector or a full-body scan.

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For instance, you can see that Charles De Gaulle is busiest at 1pm (across all terminals), while the next busiest period is at the 10am hour when the airport is at 79% of the 1pm peak time.

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You will go through customs when exiting your destination airport, not when transiting. Usually, in Schengen airports, going through customs doesn't involve much. You may not even notice it. Just pass through a door under a green sign that says something to the tune of “nothing to declare.”

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