Transfert VTC Aéroport Charles de Gaulle (CDG) → Paris Gare Saint-Lazare

The route between Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport and Paris Saint-Lazare connects two major transportation hubs. It is especially convenient for travelers who land in Paris before catching a train to Rouen, Caen, Le Havre, Cherbourg, or Trouville-Deauville.

Paris-CDG has several terminals and arrival areas. The terminal depends on the airline and flight, so it is best to check this information in your booking details or flight information before departure.

To make pickup easier, provide the arrival terminal, flight number, and, when requested, the public area or exit hall. After landing, the time needed to reach this area may vary depending on disembarkation, passport control, and baggage collection.

The name “CDG” alone does not always make it possible to locate a passenger precisely. An indication such as “Terminal 2E, arrivals” or “Terminal 1, public hall” is more useful when organizing the departure to Paris.

The road route leaves the Roissy airport complex before joining the roads into Paris. The journey may vary depending on the terminal, traffic conditions, and the access route used when approaching the station.

Travel time cannot be set identically for the entire day. Rush hour, weekend traffic, major holiday departures, and events in Paris can slow the approach to the capital. Even when traffic is light leaving the airport, it may become heavier as you enter Paris.

If you have a train to catch, choose a departure time that allows enough time after landing for airport formalities, baggage, the road journey, and finding your way around the station. A very tight connection is more vulnerable to flight delays and traffic slowdowns.

Drop-off takes place near the entrances to Paris Saint-Lazare. Once inside the station, check the departure boards to confirm your train’s destination and boarding area. Information may be organized by destination or area, and the platform may be announced shortly before departure.

For trains to Normandy, check that your ticket clearly lists Paris Saint-Lazare as the departure station. Some connections in Paris use another station, and the name “Haussmann Saint-Lazare” refers to a nearby transportation hub distinct from the railway platforms at Paris Saint-Lazare.

Paris Saint-Lazare is served by Nomad trains and the Normandy Lines to several cities in western France. Schedules, destinations, and platforms should be checked on your ticket and the official displays on the day of travel, as they may change.