Travel from Hamburg to Paris

Offers direct flights connecting Hamburg and Paris, primarily to Charles de Gaulle Airport.

Flights typically depart from Hamburg Airport (HAM), which has two interconnected terminals (Terminal 1 and 2). Air France usually operates from Paris-Charles de Gaulle Airport (CDG), often using Terminal 2. CDG has multiple terminals (1, 2A-2G, 3) with inter-terminal shuttles (CDGVAL).

Provides direct and connecting flights between Hamburg and Paris, often catering to budget-conscious travelers.

Eurowings operates from Hamburg Airport (HAM). Flights typically arrive at Paris-Charles de Gaulle Airport (CDG) or sometimes Paris-Orly Airport (ORY).

Several other airlines offer flights, often with one stop, connecting Hamburg and Paris.

Connecting flights are available through various European hubs. Major airports in Paris are Charles de Gaulle (CDG), Orly (ORY), and Beauvais-Tillé (BVA) for some low-cost carriers. Hamburg Airport (HAM) is well-connected to the city center via the S1 S-Bahn line.

High-speed rail services connecting Hamburg to Paris, typically involving at least one change, often in cities like Frankfurt, Cologne, or Brussels.

Trains depart from Hamburg Hauptbahnhof (Hamburg Hbf), a major transport hub in northern Germany. Arrival is typically at Paris Gare du Nord, a central station with excellent connections to the Paris Métro and RER networks. Advance booking is highly recommended for the best fares.

Offers frequent and affordable bus services between Hamburg and Paris, including direct and overnight options.

Departure from Hamburg Central Bus Station (ZOB). Arrival in Paris is usually at Paris (Bercy Seine), but other stops like Paris (Bus Stop 'Porte Maillot') or Paris - Charles de Gaulle Airport are also available. Buses are equipped with amenities like free Wi-Fi and power sockets.

Provides regular bus connections between Hamburg and Paris, often with competitive pricing.

Similar to FlixBus, departures are typically from Hamburg Central Bus Station and arrivals at major Paris bus stations like Paris (Bercy Seine).

Driving offers flexibility for travelers to explore at their own pace between Hamburg, Germany, and Paris, France.

The driving distance is approximately 750-900 kilometers (463-559 miles). The route primarily involves German autobahns (generally no tolls for private cars) and French autoroutes (which have tolls). Fuel costs can vary significantly based on vehicle fuel efficiency and current petrol/diesel prices. Consider potential traffic delays, especially around major cities and border crossings.