Stephane Nancy provided impeccable service throughout our trip. He was highly responsive,…read moreprofessional, and went above and beyond to create a customized Champagne tour that perfectly matched, or exceeded, our expectations. While we booked our own cellar tours, Stephane helped us optimize the itinerary, recommending the best route, timing, and stops to make the most of the day. One of his best suggestions was to visit one cellar in Reims and the other in Épernay rather than staying in a single town. This allowed us to enjoy a scenic drive through the picturesque vineyards, visit the iconic Avenue de Champagne, and stop in Hautvillers, the charming village of Dom Pérignon, where we took in stunning views over the Marne Valley and the surrounding vineyards. Those thoughtful recommendations turned an already exciting day into an unforgettable experience. Stephane also recommended several lunch stop options, including Le Bellevue Restaurant & Bar inside the Royal Champagne Hotel in Champillon (which is the one we selected). It was the perfect choice, with exceptional food and sweeping views over the Champagne vineyards--one of the most memorable meals of our trip. The little touches he added before and during our trip made all the difference. He greeted us with fresh croissants to start the day, and after one of our cellar tours, he surprised us with delicious bakery treats for an afternoon pick-me-up. His attention to detail and genuine hospitality made us feel incredibly well taken care of from start to finish. We were so impressed with Stephane's service that both my friend and I immediately booked him again for our airport departures. His local knowledge, professionalism, reliability, and warmth truly set him apart. If you're looking for an outstanding private driver in Paris or the Champagne region, I can't recommend Stephane, or one of his colleagues, highly enough. He played a huge role in making our trip so special. (As a note, I had Mr. Do for my airport drop off because Stephane was already booked for my friend who had to leave earlier than me for the airport. Both of us appreciated the extra guidance both drivers provided to take us into the departure terminal, guide us to the self-service VAT (Value Added Tax) refund kiosks to get us on our way!)

Wonderful experience with our service to champagne day trip! From the very quick and professional…read moreservice for booking to punctual and great attention during actual trip it was a pleasure working with my driver in Paris

Took this into Paris as it stopped right in front of The Meridian hotel. We had to wait quite a…read morewhile to leave, and had to put our luggage in the underbelly of the bus ourselves. The driver was decent but he just sat there not doing much. Why didn't he handle the luggage? Getting on the bus is a free for all. There is no restroom on board. The bus finally got moving and had to drive to Terminal One first before leaving the airport, that waisted another 20 minutes. When we did get to our Hotel stop, we had to grab our luggage ourselves but this time it was pushed all the way in the back and I had to crawl on the luggage hold and heap it--very difficult! I would take this ever again, getting an Uber next time would save a lot of hassle.

This is a really big airport. As far as International European airports go, I really like this…read moreone. There are signs easily pointing you in the right direction to where you need to go and there is a train station really close to the airport, which is a huge thing for me. There are plenty of food and drink options in the airport as well so you should be able to find something to grab while waiting for a flight. All in all, I've been to this airport a few times and its always a smooth transit.

Where to start with the TGV train…read more First, logistically on the surface it appears to be an amazing option. You fly in, go through customs, get on the train, have a short trip, and you're at Disneyland Paris. But the reality is it's hard to find the train because there's no signage that lists TGV, just signs with a picture of a train, so we walked toward it hoping it was the correct area. The trains themselves also lack signage. So we got on a TGV train at the correct time, in the correct place, thinking it was our train. But we had tickets for a car that wasn't there, so in the end our first class tickets were useless and we sat next to the bathroom. There was no announcement in English so we used Google Maps to confirm we were in fact, in the correct spot, but for a bit we were worried we'd gotten on a random train and had no idea where we were going because there are 0 attendants in the cars to ask. In the train cars the aisles are small and tend to be cramped because a lot of people have luggage that blocks the walkways, so generally the navigating experience simply wasn't pleasant when compared to a bullet train like in Japan. All in all, we don't plan to go back to Disneyland Paris because the transit to the park was so difficult - I generally find Ubers easier (and in this case cheaper) to use - so overall I recommend hiring a private car to take you to and from Disneyland Paris and foregoing the TGV train.

Loïc was recommended by another car service who was booked for your trip from CDG to our apartment…read morein the St. Germain neighborhood. I can't say enough great things about our experience. After a long flight, it was good to have someone meet us at the terminal and then take us into town. Loïc was courteous and professional. He made several great recommendations of things to do during our stay. His BMW 5 series was incredibly luxurious and comfortable. It was the perfect way to start unwinding for our vacation. 5 stars that are well deserved.

Loic picked me up from CDG to drive me to my rental apartment in the 1st. Communications about…read morescheduling the pick up were very efficient and clear. He was at the designated spot when promised, and it was an easy walk to his car. His car is very comfortable and clean, and the ride from the airport to the apartment was smooth. The entire experience was excellent, and I highly recommend him.

Landed in Terminal M and had a bit of a walk plus a tram to the main terminal for customs and…read morebaggage claim. As I had an earlier morning arrival the airport was calm and quiet until I hit customs. Because of my arriving plane ticket I was able to skip the incredibly long (and hot ) line and get prioritized to enter the country quickly. By the time I got to baggage claim my luggage was already waiting for me. All in all one of the quickest international arrivals I've had. A bit of a walk to ride share app pickup location and then our Uber driver specifically had us go to the regular arrivals pickup area. Not as bad as my last time in Paris where they had us run to departures. That doesn't and shouldn't reflect on the airport itself but worth noting for others arriving -- ride shares do not pick up in the ride share pickup area.

This airport is a disorganized mess. Long lines for security screening after arrival from the U.S…read more The process for getting luggage x-rayed is haphazard and disorderly. Probably the worst airport in Europe.

Arriving is simple and Departure wasn't too bad. I do like the parking spots near the Departure…read moredoor its so convenient. Beware they are strict on carry on weight no more than 12kg so weigh your bag before hand and make sure your liquids are in a clear bag. Also all electronics need to come out the bag during security. This is a busy airport I suggest you arrive at least 2-3hrs before your flight

This review includes Terminal 2F (I just flew out of there 3 wks ago) but is more representative of…read morethe entire CDG airport experience. Terminal 2F plays its part well among this total operation of dysfunction. CDG has to be one of the top 10 most ridiculously designed airports in the world. It is pretty much everything that a busy, high volume international hub airport should not be and if I were a descendant of Charles de Gaulle, I would petition for it to be named after someone else's family member. The first issue is that it tries to do way too much with much too little in terms of space and resources. I have flown millions of miles in my lifetime. I have never had a flight go into CDG that was not delayed at its origin in some fashion because of the air traffic congestion on the CDG end that causes it to be held on the ground before take off. What that results in is a late landing at CDG and forces a very tight connection if Paris is not your ultimate destination. This pressure on the traveler stressed to make a connection is the norm, not the exception here. That seems unacceptable in this modern day of travel. Second, once you land, trying to make the connection to another terminal is a long adventure. I mean that in the worst way possible. Keeping the nomenclature of the terminal you are trying to get to straight is difficult and the signage is less than clear in areas (I think they hired a cognitively impaired consultant to come up with the confusing terminal naming construct...Terminals 1-3 with Terminal 2 having separate areas labelled A-F) and none of them connecting without at least a 20 min walk. If you are really unlucky, your walk might be up to 45 min while navigating international connection security checkpoints. This also seems unacceptable by today's standards. Finally, the 1970's glass and steel design of the terminals is visually cool because of all the glass but only serves to amplify the fact that there is an insufficient AC system in play. The greenhouse heat ad humidity effect is real and you simply feel like an ant baking under a magnifying glass as you make the sweltering run to some far away connection terminal under duress. I'm sure the designer of this won some avant-garde award for it in their day. What they really needed was to be put out of our misery by a firing squad for such a dysfunctional greenhouse design. I don't think any of this can really be corrected with a remodel and I think it is as good as it is going to get given the space and existing buildings that they have to work with. Unless they tear it down and start over from the beginning, Paris CDG will remain a one of the worst large airports in the world.

This was our final connection after the RER A from Gare de Lyon…read more One way 15 euros each, about 40 minutes including the transfer. Keep your pickets zipped and don't be distracted by people or commotions. That's a set up trick sometimes for Pick pockets after they spy a Mark. We saw nothing like that but it happens. RER B lets us out in T1 and T3 before the T2 is last stop. From there we follow the Hotel signs to Citizen M Hotel for us or The Hilton for others. Next door to each other outside T3. Easy trip once you know what to look for.

Took the RER B to and from the CDG Airport. It is super convenient and inexpensive. To and from the…read moreairport costed 10,80 Euro each way. We arrived and departed from terminal 3 and it took about 10 mins walk to and fromthe RER B. From the RER B, you would need to transfer to the metro depending on where you are going. Not bad.

We were put in this hotel by Air France after a very long day - dirty and sub par amenities in the…read moreroom. Couldn't even shower because it was so dirty.