Getting There
Paris has two major international airports, Charles de Gaulle to the north and Orly to the south. Both of these airports are conveniently located in terms of distance from the city's center. Many international airlines land on both of these airports coming from North America or major European cities.
You could also enter France by train. Paris is one of Europe's busiest rail junctions with trains arriving and departing every minute. The French national railway company manages one of Europe's most efficient railway networks while TGV trains, which are the fastest trains in the world, run from Paris to major cities in France as well as Geneva and Lausanne, Switzerland. The cost of traveling by train is relatively low compared to renting a car.
Buses travel to Paris from London and all major cities of Europe. The major bus company is Eurolines France which has its main departure and arrival point located 35 minutes away from central Paris. Since Eurolines does not have a U.S. sales agent, most people buy their tickets in Europe.
Getting to Paris by car could be done by following the A1 from Great Britain and Benelux;, the A13 from Rouen, Normandy ; the A10 from the southwest and Spain; the A6 from Italy; and the A4 from Metz, Nancy and Strasbourg. Going France by car may be slow but you can enjoy the scenery of all the places you pass by.