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Paris from Melbourne $862 Sydney $869 Brisbane $881 Return Flying Air China via Travelo

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Experience a stunning Parisian winter with return flights to Paris CDG from $862 with Air China. Christmas is a wonderful time to visit Paris. From Christmas festivities to the city of lights with an extra sparkle during the season and Paris in it's low tourist season also means less lines for museums and exhibitions. Visiting Paris myself last December, it truly is a good time to travel. http://imly.co/C8Gg0EX Example dates are 6-16 December. Let the search complete and book with your preferred OTA.

Travel Dates: December 2018
Air China - Full Service Carrier - Includes Baggage, Meals, Entertainment.

Baggage Allowance:
Air China - 2x 23KG Checked, Hand Luggage 5KG.

Stop-Overs
Inbound: Beijing PEK or Shanghai PVG - Between 2-9 Hours depending on dates selected.
Outbound: Beijing PEK or Chengdu CTU - Between 8-20 Hours depending on dates selected.

Break-up your flight segment to rest before your on-ward journey. Shop, Relax and take your time
visiting a couple of tourist attractions. Hotels from $65 AUD/Night. Alternatively, Check out the page
below for Airport Sleeping options.
https://www.sleepinginairports.net/asia/beijing.htm#airportH…

Sydney to Paris CDG
(1-15/Dec) - $866 - http://travel.travelo.com.au/flights/SYD0112CDG15121
(6-16/Dec) - $915 - http://travel.travelo.com.au/flights/SYD0612PAR16121
(10-20/Dec) - $869 - http://travel.travelo.com.au/flights/SYD1012PAR20121

Melbourne to Paris CDG
(1-15/Dec) - $862 - http://travel.travelo.com.au/flights/MEL0112CDG15121
(6-16/Dec) - $862 - http://travel.travelo.com.au/flights/MEL0612PAR16121
(10-20/Dec) - $899 - http://travel.travelo.com.au/flights/MEL1012CDG20121

Brisbane to Paris CDG
(1-14/Dec) - $881 - http://travel.travelo.com.au/flights/BNE0112PAR14121
(1-15/Dec) - $881 - http://travel.travelo.com.au/flights/BNE0112CDG15121
(7-14/Dec) - $921 - http://travel.travelo.com.au/flights/BNE0712PAR14121

Looking on what to see and do?
https://rove.me/to/paris/christmas-atmosphere
https://www.tripadvisor.com.au/Attractions-g187147-Activitie…

Related Stores

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closed Comments

  • Possible for open jaw? I want to do London and Paris in 1 go.

    • Possibly. Where are you looking to return from?

      • MEL - LON - PARIS - MEL or MEL - PARIS - LON - MEL.

      • I'd go for this as well, can you offer travel dates for August-September?

        • Same as chewkl and just in August-September?

    • +1

      Just take the fares advertised in the deal then go Eurostar between London and Paris.

      • Yes much faster than flying 2hr15min each way - it'll probably take longer to get to & through airports. And save a lot of money on open jaw flight costs.

        Thinking of 4 weeks Nov-15Dec for $871 from Brisbane. And pop over to other countries. Love Paris, but only been in summer.

        Pity flights seem too expensive to stay over Christmas🎄

        • +1

          Paris in Autumn is good as well; that is when we usually travel. September in Paris is, usually, still pretty warm and the crowds are less.

        • @try2bhelpful:
          Living up to your usernane😀

          Am more used to Japan at that time.
          Can head South for the warmth - into Spain, Italy, Morocco, etc. Friends in London go on about the cheap flights.

        • @Infidel: So is that the best time to travel to Japan - I've been thinking of going there. How do you think I would get on with minimal language skills. (I learnt my Japanese from the TV series Shogun :) )

        • @try2bhelpful:
          Best seasons: Spring - flowers, Autumn - leaves (unless going for snow in winter). Avoid heat, humidity & typhoons of summer! Japanese celebrate the seasons & book a year ahead for festivals & Sakura (cherry blossom) viewing.

          I often time my travek for the Matsuri (festivals). Okinawa is troptical with reefs, Hokkaido cold most of year. Depends what you want.

          I've been many times (up to 10 weeks) for over 10 years. I often travel in more remote rural areas where I meet almost no English speakers. And I still don't remember any more words than my first visit - I am hopeless at languages. Never been a problem if you have time & translation apps can help. (I love the challenge of travel.) Most report no issues in cities & Japanese are very helpful.

          Enjoy Japan🎏

        • @Infidel: thanks for the information. I have a reasonable understanding of written French and we try to learn - please, thank-you, basic numbers and "do you speak English" in the local language - but I'm willing to "give it a go". I try to say things in such a way that the people understand it is my issue, not theirs.

        • +1

          @try2bhelpful:
          Never had problems in France. One railway staff was rude, but noticed she was also rude to locals. Most times shop staff finished my slow sentences.

          I'd say Japan is easier, as many locals want to be helpful to foreigners - they are taught that & it's a gift giving culture. Japanese assume their language & traditions are too difficult for foreigners to understand, so make allowances. "He's a Foreigner - he doesn't understand." That's a bit different to most French people I've met who are proud of their language, so why wouldn't we learn it!

          But so many more tourists visit Japan now (better facilities & help for visitors) than when I first explored little rural villages. A frightened child once asked her mother if I would eat her! I have been refused service in a tiny restaurant in the most sparsely populated prefecture - I guess they were worried about making embarrassing mistakes. (I've written about my adventures in old Jetstar deals for Japan.)

          I now travel slow, getting to know a small area, sitting out on street corners until someone stops for a chat. Have never been disappointed.

          Rented a place by beach in Japan for 12 days last year, in a sleepy farming village. It had a great sandy beach, but Japanese only go to beach 2 months a year, so nothing was open. Local woman wanted to help me buy a house so I could stay, and found me a wonderful woman so I could marry & buy the house… Japanese can be too helpful!

          I think Paris will do fine. So back to thinking about Paris… And the fantastic food!

      • +2

        Agree. Eurostar has this feature called Eurostar Snap for £25 one way. You just pick if you want a morning or afternoon train and then 2 days before they'll tell you your train time. Did that last year and worked really well and got a chance to get rid of all my Oyster Cards in the station.

        • +1

          Service is down at the moment.

          That can be a massive saving at times. But I assume the majority will get the first AM train and the last PM train so you effectively lose a night of sleep (like I did with all of my Ryanair flights…). Still a great option for students and backpackers.

          I suppose morning is the safer option for first-time visitors to Paris/Brussels.

        • +1

          @peterpeterpumpkin:

          That's what I initially thought but booked an afternoon and got a 1:30PM train which worked out perfectly.

          EDIT: Latest train is 8:30PM getting you into Paris at 11:47AM. First is 5:40AM getting in at 9:17AM. I'd guess for people working in either city or going to a meeting they'd take the 1st and last train. My train in the middle of the day was fairly empty.

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