Strasbourg Grand Est, France Travel Guide
Located just 10 km (6 miles) southwest of the city center. This airport mainly serves domestic French flights and a limited number from Europe destinations. It is convenient for short regional hops.
Situated about 120 km (75 miles) south of Strasbourg, this tri-national the airport provides a wider range of international and European flights. Many budget airlines use BSL, often for competitive prices.
Approx. 200 km (125 miles) north. Major international hub with extensive global connections. Good for intercontinental travelers. Direct high-speed train (ICE) connections link to Strasbourg.
About 450 km (280 miles) west. France's largest international airport and a major global hub. Excellent high-speed train (TGV) connections run directly from CDG to Strasbourg.
Flight prices are higher during Strasbourg's high seasons (summer, Christmas market). Prices increase during major European Parliament sessions. Consider shoulder seasons for better costs. Discover deals with Dollar Flight Club or Skyscanner.
Present at all major airports, offering various vehicle options.
Duty-free shops, a variety of restaurants and cafes available for travelers.
Currency exchange services and Wi-Fi access are standard amenities.
Strasbourg's Gare Centrale is a major rail hub with extensive connections.
Long-distance buses are a budget-friendly alternative to trains.
Flexibility comes with driving, but know the rules.
Understand local regulations for a hassle-free trip.
Strasbourg is a frequent stop for river cruises, navigating the Rhine and Main rivers, connecting to Germany, the Netherlands, and beyond.
River cruise ports usually offer good access to local public transport networks or taxi services.
Traditional hop-on-hop-off tour buses are not a prominent feature in Strasbourg. The city's compact and walkable center, with exceptional public transport and boat tours, makes them less necessary.
Batorama offers panoramic boat tours on the Ill River. These excursions offer an unique perspective of the city, gliding through Petite France and past European institutions. This is a popular sightseeing tour, not a daily commuting service. Audio guides are available.
Strasbourg does not have cable cars, funiculars, or other extremely specialized forms of special local transport beyond its extensive tram network and popular boat tours. Its flat terrain makes such systems unnecessary.
No specific exit fees apply for departing passengers from French airports beyond what is already included in your airline ticket price.
Plan your airport or station arrival for a smooth departure.
Offer basic shops, cafes, and waiting areas for departing travelers.
CDG, FRA, BSL provide a wider array of dining, shopping, and lounge facilities.
Expect duty-free, various food options, and comfortable waiting zones.
