Currently, November is the cheapest month in which you can book a flight to Paris (average of ₱691). Flying to Paris in August will prove the most costly (average of ₱1,087). There are multiple factors that influence the price of a flight so comparing airlines, departure airports and times can help keep costs down.
January
₱40,150
February
₱42,456
March
₱41,050
April
₱46,561
May
₱42,793
June
₱51,847
July
₱54,040
August
₱61,125
September
₱47,348
October
₱41,556
November
₱38,857
December
₱45,155
PAR Temperature | 5 - 21 °C |
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If weather is an important factor for your trip to Paris, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, July is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 21.0 C. Travelers hoping to avoid the cold should look outside of January, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 5.0 C).
Comfort
Boarding
Entertainment
Overall
Crew
Food
Reviews
Very limited choices of movies; no news channels; very little international music or movie offerings
Comfort
Boarding
Entertainment
Overall
Crew
Food
Reviews
Very limited choices of movies; no news channels; very little international music or movie offerings
Comfort
Boarding
Entertainment
Overall
Crew
Food
Reviews
Very limited choices of movies; no news channels; very little international music or movie offerings
Comfort
Boarding
Entertainment
Overall
Crew
Food
Reviews
Very limited choices of movies; no news channels; very little international music or movie offerings
Comfort
Boarding
Entertainment
Overall
Crew
Food
Reviews
Very limited choices of movies; no news channels; very little international music or movie offerings
The stunning French capital is the most popular tourist destination in the world, with more than 30 million foreign visitors every year booking flights to Paris to see all the iconic city has to offer. From the splendour of the Louvre to the modernist cool of the Pompidou Centre; the top of the Eiffel Tower to the meticulously planned and sign posted city sewer system, every landmark in this city is famous.
Equally renowned for exuding style, the capital is also, of course, the place to shop. The Faubourg Saint-Honore district is full of designer shops, the roads around the Champs Elysees have high-end chain boutiques and the flea market at Saint-Ouen has eclectic, unique bargains. A day can pass quickly shopping, sightseeing or just spent gossiping and watching the world go by in one of Paris’s many famous cafés, such as Les Deux Magots on the Boulevard Saint-Germain. As the sun sets, the city of the evening wakes up: a plethora of restaurants serving every type of food, trendy bars and noisy nightclubs.
Paris flights from the UK last just over an hour; the experience of visiting this spectacular city will last a lifetime.
Paris is at its best in springtime, particularly May and into June when the temperatures are usually in the high teens (Celsius) and 20s. July and August can be hot and stuffy with temperatures going to the upper 20s and sometimes into the 30s. Early autumn is ideal and sunny weather continues through the first half of October. Throughout the winter months, especially February, temperatures are in the low single digits and below, skies are usually gray, and the weather is windy and damp, although there’s very little snow. July is generally the warmest month and February the coolest.
Walking through Paris is an experience in itself. The city is filled with lovely walks through alleyways, squares, boulevards or river paths. Paris is very compact, so you can walk the whole thing if you’d like. But with so much to see, you might want to speed things up by taking the subway.
The Métro is the easiest and quickest way to get around. You can find the stations by looking for a big yellow “M” within a circle. Most entranceways have Art Nouveau railings with archways labelled Métro or Métropolitain. The RER suburban express lines and the Métro lines are colour-coded, but Métro lines are numbered while RER lines are lettered. If you’d like to stay above ground, you can take a bus into the early evening. Buses move fairly quickly through traffic, since Paris has designated special bus lanes on the street. You can also take a taxi, but it will be hard to find a free one during rush hour. Don’t bother trying to drive in the city. Between the dense traffic, confusing one-way streets, aggressive Parisian drivers and scarce parking, you’ll wish you had set out on foot.