How do you get to the Paris Air Show by private car?
Le Bourget is about 13 km north-east of central Paris, usually 25 to 60 minutes by road depending on the hour. A pre-booked chauffeur collects you from your hotel or from CDG or Orly and delivers you to the entrance you choose, for a fixed fare quoted before you pay.
The Paris Air Show is one of the aerospace industry's major showcases, held in odd-numbered years, and a week of Paris Air Show transportation has to deal with a simple fact: tens of thousands of people want to reach one airfield at the same hour, and almost none of them can park next to the gate. This page explains how to plan the week so that the journey is a part of the day you control.
Enroutz.ca is a Toronto-based chauffeur service. In Paris, the ride is delivered by a vetted, licensed and commercially insured local chauffeur partner, and the Enroutz.ca desk books, confirms and invoices it. You receive one confirmation, one invoice and one contact available around the clock. Partner vehicles are no more than four model years old, and luxury marques up to seven.
Paris Air Show 2027: what the organiser says
The organiser's website, siae.fr, gives the dates of the next show as 14 to 20 June 2027. The site separates its content into Trade Visitors and General public sections, which tells you that the week is divided between professional days and public days. The page we checked did not spell out which days are which, so confirm your own entry day on the organiser's site before you plan a pickup time. The show takes place at Paris-Le Bourget, the airfield north-east of Paris, and the airport operator lists the Paris Air Show among its topics on its Paris-Le Bourget page.

The Paris show runs in odd years. The other big European show, the Farnborough International Airshow, runs in even years, and its own site already refers to the 2028 edition. If your calendar includes both, see our Farnborough Airshow page and the Dubai Airshow page for the same planning approach.
Where Le Bourget sits: Paris, CDG and the motorways
Le Bourget is a working airport with a museum and an exhibition park, located in the Seine-Saint-Denis area north-east of Paris. The distances worth knowing:

- Central Paris (the Opéra and the Golden Triangle hotels) to Le Bourget: about 13 to 16 km.
- Paris-Charles de Gaulle (CDG) to Le Bourget: about 15 km, usually 20 to 40 minutes.
- Paris-Orly to Le Bourget: about 50 km, usually 50 to 90 minutes across the city.
- Versailles to Le Bourget: about 45 km, usually 55 to 90 minutes.
The two roads that matter are the A1 autoroute from the north of Paris and the Boulevard Périphérique ring. Both are dense at the best of times, and the airport operator lists RER B as one of its public transport links. An RER train is a good choice for travellers with light bags. The chauffeur decides the route on the day from live traffic.
Arriving from North America
Most visitors from Canada and the United States land at Charles de Gaulle. Our Paris CDG airport page describes Terminals 1, 2 and 3 and the pickup logistics. Your confirmation names the terminal, and the chauffeur messages you before you land.

With Enroutz.ca:
- Your flight is tracked, so a delayed arrival moves the pickup without a call.
- International arrivals receive 60 minutes of free waiting after landing.
- A name-board meet and greet inside arrivals is available as an add-on, with an alias name on the board if you prefer privacy.
- Wi-Fi, water and phone chargers are in most vehicles.
Paris is six hours ahead of Toronto in June, and the flight takes about seven hours. A morning arrival after an overnight flight is common, so a car that is waiting when you clear arrivals changes how the first day feels. The full city page is at Paris chauffeur service.
Getting there: your options compared

| Option | Typical time from central Paris | Cost note | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| RER B and shuttle | Around 30 to 45 minutes, plus the walk or shuttle to the gate | Lowest | Visitors travelling light from Gare du Nord or Châtelet |
| Taxi | 25 to 60 minutes depending on traffic | Metered | One-off trips; queues build at departure time |
| Rideshare | Similar to taxi; pickup zones near the site can be restricted | Surge-priced | Flexible trips when a wait is acceptable |
| Hotel or company shuttle | Fixed timetable | Often included | Delegations travelling with an organised group |
| Rental car | Parking and access rules at the site apply | Daily rate plus parking | Self-drive visitors who know the area |
| Private chauffeur | Door to door, no queue | Fixed fare via booker | Fixed schedules, VIPs, groups, late departures |
If you are alone and on a budget, the RER is the right choice and will often be faster than the road at peak hours. A chauffeur wins when you are carrying luggage or samples, when you are in a group, when you are on a tight appointment schedule or when your return is late.
Show days: how the week runs
Plan the week in three phases:
- Arrival days. Delegates land at CDG and Orly, check in and begin pre-show meetings in central Paris. This is when a meet-and-greet and a hotel transfer matter most.
- Trade days. Morning traffic towards Le Bourget builds early, and the return in the late afternoon builds the same way. Many delegates leave the hotel earlier than they need to and plan the first meeting for mid-morning.
- Public days. The roads around the site are busier at weekends. If you are travelling with family, ask the desk to recommend a pickup point away from the main flow.
For multi-day exhibitor teams, book the whole week as a set of linked reservations, with morning pickups and evening returns. The trade show transportation page explains how to set this up, and the corporate accounts page covers a single monthly invoice for a company with many travellers.
A short checklist for the morning of a show day
Small habits save the most time on a day like this. Send the desk your exact entrance and the name of the person you are meeting. Carry the pass or confirmation the organiser sent you in a form you can show on your phone and on paper, because a flat battery at the gate is a common and avoidable problem. Dress for weather that can be hot on an open airfield in June, with a hat and sunglasses in the bag, and wear shoes you can walk in, as the distances between halls and static displays are real. Eat before you leave the hotel if the schedule is tight. Finally, agree a meeting point with your chauffeur for the return, a landmark rather than a gate number, and message when you are twenty minutes from it.
Delegations, defence and government guests
Aerospace shows attract ministers, defence officials, airline chiefs and financiers, and the protocol around them can be complex. Official delegations normally have their own arrangements, and the chauffeur follows the plan supplied by the delegation's protocol officer. For a principal who needs a quiet, discreet car, a First Class Sedan (Mercedes-Benz S-Class, BMW 7 Series or similar) carries up to three passengers with two large and two cabin bags, and a Maybach or Rolls-Royce is available on request, subject to availability confirmed at booking.
Discretion is standard. Chauffeurs do not photograph clients or post about trips, and NDAs are signed on request. Where a principal travels with a security team, the chauffeur works alongside it; Enroutz.ca is a chauffeur service and not a security company, and we do not supply armed drivers or bodyguards. See executive protection transport for how that cooperation runs.
Arriving by business jet at Le Bourget
Le Bourget is a busy business-aviation airfield, and visitors flying their own aircraft often arrive here during the show. The chauffeur meets the passenger at the business-aviation terminal after the passenger has cleared the terminal's formalities. Ramp access differs by operator and day, and arrangements are made through the handling agent. Read the Paris Le Bourget private aviation page for how to plan this, and the private aviation hub for other airfields.
Groups, exhibitors and large vehicles
Exhibitor teams travel with laptops, brochures and demonstration kit. A Luxury SUV (Cadillac Escalade, Chevrolet Suburban, GMC Yukon Denali or similar) carries up to six passengers and five to six large bags. An Executive Sprinter carries up to twelve with twelve bags. Larger delegations can ask for a mini-coach or coach (20 to 56 seats), with availability confirmed at booking. See group transportation. Stand freight goes through the organiser's logistics channels and not in a chauffeur vehicle.
Evenings, dinners and receptions
Paris dinner service typically runs from about 8 pm, and the receptions around the air show are spread across hotels, embassies and private venues. For the evening, send the dispatcher your list of addresses and times so the chauffeur can plan the order. The return to the hotel after a late event is where a pre-arranged car matters most.
Local law applies to alcohol, and no drinks are promised on board. For large events and conventions, the cancellation deadline can differ from our standard policy, and any difference is stated on the confirmation. For an as-directed evening or a full day, see hourly chauffeur service.
More of Europe around the show
Delegates often add Geneva, London or Frankfurt to the trip. See the Europe hub for the list of cities, and our Frankfurt chauffeur service and London chauffeur service pages for the nearby business centres. The trade shows hub lists every event we cover.
How booking works
Open the booker, enter any pickup in the world, and add the destination, date and time. The desk confirms a fixed quote for the exact addresses and vehicle before you pay. Vehicle classes are "or similar", and the model is confirmed at booking. Child, toddler and booster seats are available on request.
Cancellation: more than 72 hours' notice, no charge; 72 hours or less, 10%; 48 hours or less, 50%; 24 hours or less or no-show, 100%, measured from the scheduled pickup time. Large events and conventions may carry a different deadline, stated on the confirmation.
Book your Paris Air Show transfer
Frequently asked questions
When is the Paris Air Show 2027?
The organiser lists the next show as 14 to 20 June 2027. The site divides its content between trade visitors and the general public, so check your own entry day on siae.fr.
Where is the Paris Air Show held?
At Paris-Le Bourget, the airfield north-east of Paris. The airport operator's site lists the Paris Air Show among the topics for the airport.
How far is Le Bourget from central Paris and CDG?
About 13 to 16 km from central Paris and about 15 km from Charles de Gaulle. Drive times range from 20 minutes in quiet traffic to over an hour at peak hours.
Is there a train to Le Bourget?
The airport operator lists RER B among its access options. For light luggage it is a good low-cost choice. The organiser publishes the show's visitor transport details.
Can a chauffeur take me from the airport to the show?
Yes. Enroutz.ca can pick you up from CDG or Orly and deliver you to the entrance you choose. Flights are tracked and international arrivals include 60 minutes of free waiting.
Can you collect me from a business jet at Le Bourget?
Yes. The chauffeur meets you at the business-aviation terminal. Ramp access depends on the handling agent and operator, so share your flight details with the desk in advance.
Which vehicle suits a delegation of eight?
An Executive Sprinter seats up to twelve with twelve bags. For six passengers a Luxury SUV is the better fit. Mini-coaches are available for larger groups.
Can the chauffeur stay with us all day?
Yes. Book by the hour and the same chauffeur stays with you for the day. For single transfers, a short wait of 15 minutes on non-airport pickups is included.
Does Enroutz.ca own vehicles in Paris?
No. In Paris the ride is delivered by a vetted, licensed, commercially insured local partner and is booked, confirmed and invoiced by the Enroutz.ca desk in Toronto.
















