Fly from Paris to Bangkok with Etihad Airways
Book flights from Paris to Bangkok and you’ll be able to immerse yourself in the culture and customs of vibrant Bangkok. Discover the golden wats, floating flower markets and royal palaces in the Thai capital.
The city boasts some stunning religious architecture, including the Temple of the Emerald Buddha and waterside Wat Arun Ratchawararam Temple of Dawn. There are also flavours of street food and markets to explore during your Thailand adventure.
CDG to BKK: flight facts
Flying from Paris to Bangkok: FAQs
How much time do I need in Bangkok?
Sprawling Bangkok is among the world’s most visited cities. From the street vendors of Khaosan Road to the golden spires of Wat Arun, there is plenty to see and do.
Most visitors spend around a week in the capital, before heading to explore the other areas of Thailand.
How do I get from the airport to the city centre in Bangkok?
To get from Suvarnabhumi International Airport (BKK) to Bangkok city centre, hop on the Airport Rail Link metro line.
Taxis are also available or you can book a transfer with Etihad for a seamless transition to your destination. Your driver will be waiting to pick you up as soon as you land.
Top tips for Paris to Bangkok
Wander around Lumphini Park
Bangkok’s central park looks a little different to the neatly manicured lawns of Paris’ Luxembourg Gardens. Its leafy tropical plants and large man-made lake in the centre offer a lusher, more rugged landscape to explore.
Enjoy a moment of peace and quiet as you take a stroll through Lumphini Park. Or climb aboard a rented boat and set sail across the lake on a warm summer’s day.
Admire the Emerald Buddha
Wandering the streets of Paris, you’ll find several churches, cathedrals and mosques. In Bangkok, it’s the temples that people flock to admire. Wat Phra Kaew is one of the most important religious sites in Thailand.
Wander through the intricately decorated pagodas and visit the Emerald Buddha himself, an impressive statue inside one of the temple buildings. Remember to dress accordingly to respect religious customs, covering your arms, shoulders, chest and legs.