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Athens (ATH)to
Paris (CDG)Athens (ATH)to
Paris (CDG)Athens (ATH)to
Paris (CDG)Athens (ATH)to
Paris (CDG)Athens (ATH)to
Paris (CDG)Athens (ATH)to
Paris (CDG)*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 48hrs and may no longer be available at time of booking. Additional fees and charges for optional products and services may apply.
From | To | Fare Type | Dates | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FromAthens (ATH) | ToParis (CDG) | One-way / Economy | Depart 12 February, 2025 | From €54* Seen: 6 hrs ago |
| FromLarnaca (LCA) | ToParis (CDG) | One-way / Economy | Depart 15 December, 2024 | From €153* Seen: 1 day ago |
| FromHeraklion (HER) | ToParis (CDG) | One-way / Economy | Depart 30 November, 2024 | From €69* Seen: 4 hrs ago |
| FromThessaloniki (SKG) | ToParis (CDG) | One-way / Economy | Depart 15 January, 2025 | From €183* Seen: 11 hrs ago |
| FromTbilisi (TBS) | ToParis (CDG) | One-way / Economy | Depart 20 February, 2025 | From €82* Seen: 4 hrs ago |
| FromChania (CHQ) | ToParis (CDG) | One-way / Economy | Depart 06 January, 2025 | From €135* Seen: 13 hrs ago |
| FromKos (KGS) | ToParis (CDG) | One-way / Economy | Depart 18 January, 2025 | From €116* Seen: 1 day ago |
*Fares displayed have been collected within the last 48hrs and may no longer be available at time of booking. Additional fees and charges for optional products and services may apply.
*Book round-trip and pay less with -10% on SKY joy+ and SKY enjoy fares. Additional fees and charges for optional products and services may apply.
Athens (ATH)to
One-way
BLISS Business Class
Athens (ATH)to
One-way
BLISS Business Class
Larnaca (LCA)to
One-way
BLISS Business Class
Larnaca (LCA)to
One-way
BLISS Business Class
*Prices have been available for round trips within the last 48 hours and may not be currently available. The Fare BLISS Business Class includes; 1 personal item, 1 cabin baggage up to 13kg, 2 pieces of checked baggage up to 32kg each, unlimited flight changes (fare differences charged, if applicable), Same-Day Flight Change for free (special terms and conditions apply), SKY Fast Lane, SKY Executive Lounge, free seat preselection, priority baggage delivery.
Terminal: 2B
Check-in counters: Hall 1
95700 Roissy-en-France, France
Romance, relaxed life, beautiful landscapes, imposing sights, well-dressed people, chic shops, delicious, unique flavors... These are some of the ingredients that make up the intoxicating aroma of Paris. A city out of a dream, the “City of Light”, one of the largest Metropolises in Europe is waiting for you to explore it. Walk among the iconic monuments of Paris and admire the Eiffel Tower, the city's “Iron Lady” that offers visitors an unsurpassed view. Nearby is the equally iconic Arc de Triomphe. This historic landmark will dazzle you, especially on summer days, when the sun sets through the huge arch. Continue to Champs-Élysées and end up at Concorde Square, the second largest square in all of France! A little further down you reach the Louvre Museum, perhaps one of the most famous museums in the world. Of course, we could not miss the fairytale Notre Dame de Paris, standing in the middle of the Seine, as well as the most romantic neighborhood of Paris, Montmartre. There you will wander in an “oasis” of art, on the grounds of Picasso, Toulouse-Lautrec, Renoir, Pissarro and other great artists of the past, while admiring the Basilica Sacré Cœur and the famous cabaret Moulin Rouge. And of course, the sights and museums are not the only things you will enjoy in Paris. Too many bistros with their amazing, blooming terraces are the perfect place to see the city like a local. Also, a cruise to the Seine will bring you even closer to the brilliant sights of the city and will offer an unforgettable experience! Finally, for those who still feeling like children, the magical world of Disneyland awaits to take you to the world of Mickey Mouse and his friends!
The history of Paris dates back to about 259 BC, to the Parisii, a Celtic tribe settled on the banks of the Seine. In 52 BC, the fishermen's village was conquered by the Romans, establishing a Franco-Roman town called Lutetia. The city changed its name to Paris in the fourth century. In the 11th century, Paris prospered thanks to the silver trade and because it was a strategic route for pilgrims and merchants. During the 14th century, Paris was hit by three riots and the bubonic plague, which killed thousands of Parisians. Paris could not withstand resistance from the British, who conquered the city in 1431, and as a result Henry VI of England was crowned King of France. On 24 of August 1572, the royal council decided to assassinate the Protestant leaders, which led to a massacre of Protestants in Paris, known as the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre. During the period 1648-1662, when successive civil wars were taking place in France, the philosophical movement of the Enlightenment also flourished. On 14 July 1789, the Parisians invaded the Bastille, a symbol of royal power, and on 3 September 1791, the first written constitution was drafted and approved by King Louis XVI. On 10 August 1792, the Parisians attacked the Tuileries Palace and the National Assembly suspended the King's constitutional rights. The new parliament abolished the monarchy and proclaimed the Republic. Therefore, on 17 August 1795, a new Constitution was adopted, but it was not accepted by monarchist groups, resulting in a coup d 'état on 9 November 1799 under Napoleon Bonaparte. The Napoleonic Wars – and with them the Napoleonic Empire – ended on 20 November 1815, after Napoleon's defeat at the Battle of Waterloo, and the Second Treaty of Paris in 1815 was signed. From the twentieth century onwards, Paris underwent significant changes with the reconstruction of different neighborhoods, many of which were damaged during World WarI and World War II. During World WarI, the city resisted German attacks. However, in 1940, Paris was occupied by the Nazis, although the Parisians resisted and liberated the capital on 25 August 1944.
The history of the Eiffel Tower reflects much of Paris' national heritage, as it has been a symbol of the city for decades. When the French government organized the International Exhibition of 1889 to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the end of the French Revolution, a competition was held for the construction of a suitable monument. More than 100 projects were submitted and the Commission approved that of the distinguished bridge engineer Gustave Eiffel. The tower was erected in about two years (1887–1889), with a small workforce and low cost, with a height of 312 meters. On March 31, 1889, the tower was inaugurated and its constructor climbed all 1,710 steps to the top to place the French flag. When the project was completed, it was determined that the licensing rights would last only 20 years and then the Eiffel Tower would have to be demolished. However, Gustave Eiffel managed to prove its scientific usefulness, so the Tower dominates to this day as part of French History and welcomes more than 7 million visitors every year.
A monument costructed at the request of Napoleon, the Arc de Triomphe is one of the most famous monuments in Paris. In addition to the high aesthetics of the construction, the Arc de Triomphe is a historical symbol for the city of Paris, serving as a link between the past and the present. It is located on the former Place de l'Étoile or Place de Stars - now Place Charles de Gaulle - named after the twelve avenues surrounding the monument and forming a star, and was built at the request of Napoleon after his famous battle at Austerlitz in 1805, considered one of his military masterpieces. The purpose of the Arc de Triomphe was to perpetuate the memory of the victories of the French army, with the first stone of the monument placed on August 15, 1806 and the entire project was completed 30 years later. In addition to a monument, the Arc de Triomphe was also erected to welcome Napoleon and his troops back from the battles.
The Louvre is the world's largest museum and home to one of the most impressive art collections in history. The magnificent, Baroque palace and museum is located along the banks of the Seine River in Paris, covers an area of 60,000 square meters and is one of the city's largest tourist attractions. The Louvre was originally built as a fortress in 1190, but was reconstructed in the 16th century to serve as a royal palace. In 1682, Louis XIV moved the royal residence to Versailles and the Louvre became home to various art academies, offering regular exhibitions of the works of their members. The National Assembly opened the Louvre as a museum in August 1793 with a collection of 537 paintings, but 3 years later, in 1796, the museum was closed due to structural problems of the building. Napoleon reopened the museum and expanded the collection in 1801, and the museum was renamed Musée Napoléon. In 1815, with Napoleon's defeat at the Battle of Waterloo and his departure, the museum reverted to its original name. The Louvre collection includes over 35,000 exhibits, from the 6th century BC to the 19th century AD.
Like the Eiffel Tower, the Cathedral of Notre Dame de Paris is considered a classic Parisian masterpiece. Built along the picturesque Seine, Notre Dame is considered one of the best Gothic cathedrals of its kind in the world. The construction of the famous cathedral began in the late 10th century and the final touches were made nearly 200 years later. The reason it took so long is because the architectural details of Notre Dame are so intricate and multiply in the eye as you approach the building. The front entrance features carved statues that integrate seamlessly into its stone facade. The rear end of the cathedral is as strikingly detailed as an elaborate flying prop. Inside, you'll see high gilded ceilings and stained glass windows everywhere. If you wish to see one of the most beautiful views of Paris, you can climb the 387 steps of the cathedral and admire the grandeur of the city. Finally, 2019 was a black page in the history of Notre Dame de Paris, as a fire broke out, which knocked down a large part of the roof of the church and the Gothic arrow.
Although it originated as a humble agricultural dish, French onion soup is now regarded as one of the most valuable dishes of French cuisine. The broth is simple, made only with caramelized onions and meat broth. However, the soup is distinguished from the croutons that are placed over the soup and then all this exquisite creation is generously covered with cheese and placed in the oven until the cheese creates a golden crust. The French onion soup is a dish with a rich history and a very long tradition, with its final form being established in the 17th century.
“How can anyone govern a nation that has 246 varieties of cheese?” former French President Charles de Gaulle famously asked. We do not have the answer to that, but we do know that visiting such a country is inevitably a pleasure! In fact, France offers more than 300 varieties of cheeses, ranging from the creamy Brie de Meaux to the spicy Munster. This is over 300 possibilities to fall in love with French fromage! Cheese is so highly regarded in France today that it has earned its place as part of the meal. A cheese dish is traditionally served between the main dish and the dessert.
Steak Tartare is an appetizer made with chopped raw beef or horse meat seasoned with salt, pepper, Worcestershire sauce and either tabasco or mustard. The meat is combined with a raw egg yolk, capers, onions, parsley and (sometimes) chopped cucumbers. When served, Steak Tartare is usually accompanied by toasted bread, rye bread, or French fries. It is believed that this dish was originally a variant of beef steak à l 'Américaine, a dish of raw chopped beef steak that first appeared in France in the early 20th century.
Foie gras, or duck or goose liver, is a very expensive and exquisite French delicacy, but it has a controversial production process. In essence, the goose liver is artificially inflated by feeding it corn from a catheter. The livers of birds fed in this way are filled with a buttery, slightly sweet fat. Foie gras is made by melting the livers in their juices with a little salt, resulting in a malleable product, usually served frozen, with a texture similar to that of ice cream. The only thing you need to enjoy its taste to the fullest is a slice of bread or baguette!
Airport: +33 170 363 950
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