Fly from Hong Kong to Paris with Etihad Airways
Book flights from Hong Kong to Paris, and be transported to a sublime European destination that is equally defined by its culture and cuisine.
Exchange one iconic skyline for another, swap the Man Mo Temple for an array of spectacular French cathedrals – and discover the passion and energy of the French capital.
Your Etihad journey includes a connection in Abu Dhabi, where you have the option of a relaxing stopover to soak up even more remarkable art, food and architecture.
HKG to CDG: flight facts
Flying from Hong Kong to Paris: FAQs
What is the currency in Paris?
As with much of Europe, France’s currency is the euro. This makes it convenient if you’re planning on extending your trip with visits to neighbouring countries such as Italy or Germany, as you may not need to change money twice.
It can be a good idea to exchange money before flying from Hong Kong to Paris. However, the city has many banks and bureau du changes should you require them.
What is the food like in Paris?
Paris is famous for its elegant bistros, relaxed cafes and high-end restaurants – with many Michelin-star eateries and independent establishments to explore.
Coffees and pastries make for popular breakfasts, croque monsieur toasted sandwiches are delightful at lunch, and classics such as steak frites or French cassoulet are often enjoyed in the evening.
Top tips for Hong Kong to Paris
Sublime science museum
Paris Science Museum is the perfect destination for those curious about space and the universe, cutting-edge transport and the wonders of the human brain.
The museum has an actual former French Navy submarine on its grounds. Just as staggering a sight as the aircraft suspended from the ceiling of Hong Kong’s own Science Museum.
Marvel at the Sainte-Chapelle
A 13th-century masterpiece, Sainte-Chapelle was one of the most important holy places on the planet in its prime. Today, it remains an unmistakable wonder of France and the medieval world.
Like Hong Kong’s Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, this is a particularly significant religious building – and very popular with visitors who marvel at the sublime Gothic roof. It appears to be miraculously supported by the stained-glass windows.