Orly to CDG transfer
#4
Joined: May 2005
Posts: 19,881
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#5
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 74,699
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Hi L,
Go to http://www.aeroportsdeparis.fr/ADP/en-GB/Passagers/
Click "Access to airports"
Click 'From an airport to another one"
Have a nice visit.
Go to http://www.aeroportsdeparis.fr/ADP/en-GB/Passagers/
Click "Access to airports"
Click 'From an airport to another one"
Have a nice visit.
#7

Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 23,439
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You can take the free airport train from Orly to the RER B. You might have to transfer on the RER B from one train to the another, which I would do between Bourg-la-Reine and Denfert-Rochereau so that the transfer is on less crowded platforms. But there would be no change of platform.
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#8
Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 19,000
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How much time do you have between flights?
If you have several hours, you might want to buy a 5-zone <i>Paris Visite</i> card for 16.75€, a transit pass which will give you the run of the RER, bus, and Métro networks (not including the Orlyval from Orly to Antony) for one calendar day. You can sightsee at will and transfer between airports for the one fare.
Thus, you could take RER C in to St-Michel (the free shuttle will get you from Orly to the station at Pont de Rungis), browse around the Latin Quarter, and continue on to CDG via RER B from Luxembourg. Or ride RER C all the way to the Eiffel Tower and then a N° 92 bus to the Arc de Triomphe. Or maybe the N° 42, the scenic route to Gare du Nord.
If you're there on a summer sunday afternoon, the <i>Balabus</i> will take you to many sights up and down the river.
If your luggage isn't checked through, you could drop it at Gare du Nord first thing. Then it would be on your way to CDG no matter where you wander, because RER B goes through that station.
If you have several hours, you might want to buy a 5-zone <i>Paris Visite</i> card for 16.75€, a transit pass which will give you the run of the RER, bus, and Métro networks (not including the Orlyval from Orly to Antony) for one calendar day. You can sightsee at will and transfer between airports for the one fare.
Thus, you could take RER C in to St-Michel (the free shuttle will get you from Orly to the station at Pont de Rungis), browse around the Latin Quarter, and continue on to CDG via RER B from Luxembourg. Or ride RER C all the way to the Eiffel Tower and then a N° 92 bus to the Arc de Triomphe. Or maybe the N° 42, the scenic route to Gare du Nord.
If you're there on a summer sunday afternoon, the <i>Balabus</i> will take you to many sights up and down the river.
If your luggage isn't checked through, you could drop it at Gare du Nord first thing. Then it would be on your way to CDG no matter where you wander, because RER B goes through that station.
#10
Original Poster
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 1,880
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Thank you all. Actually the info. is for a friend who is meeting me in Nice for a few days after she auditions for the Moulin Rouge(how awesome is that!)She's taking easy jet back from Nice to Orly because the flight times into CDG don't work for her, but her flight that evening back to NYC leaves from CDG so she needed to get from one to the other. I think she'll end up just hanging at the airport for a few extra hours.
#12
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 74,699
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Hi La,
>...the info. is for a friend who is meeting me in Nice for a few days after she auditions for the Moulin Rouge...
Mind introducing me to your friend?
>I think she'll end up just hanging at the airport for a few extra hours.<
That's a shame. Even a couple of hours in Paris is better than hanging out at an airport.

>...the info. is for a friend who is meeting me in Nice for a few days after she auditions for the Moulin Rouge...
Mind introducing me to your friend?

>I think she'll end up just hanging at the airport for a few extra hours.<
That's a shame. Even a couple of hours in Paris is better than hanging out at an airport.




