Charter a private jet to Paris: Fashion Week, the art fairs, the grandest tables in Europe. Travel on your own schedule, with private aviation services arranged around your itinerary.
Stay
An Art Deco landmark in Paris's Golden Triangle, Four Seasons Hotel George V offers rooms and suites, destination dining, floral displays and a spa.
On Place Vendôme in Paris's 1st arrondissement, Ritz Paris offers a central setting near luxury boutiques, the Opéra Garnier and the Louvre.
On rue du Faubourg Saint-Honoré, Le Bristol Paris combines a history dating to 1925 with a courtyard garden, rooftop swimming pool and established dining traditions.
On avenue Montaigne, Hôtel Plaza Athénée brings Parisian rooms and suites together with couture-inspired character, dining and views from selected accommodation.
Opposite the Tuileries Garden, Le Meurice offers Parisian rooms and suites, distinctive dining and a central setting for exploring the Louvre and surrounding neighbourhoods.
Overlooking Place de la Concorde, Hôtel de Crillon combines a historic Paris landmark with contemporary rooms and suites, dining and wellness experiences.
Restaurants Worth Discovering
3 stars, Arnaud Donckele; the sauce-driven tasting menu. Why famous: Paris' most lavish modern three-star.
3 stars, Christian Le Squer. Why famous: the grandest three-star room in Paris.
3 stars, Alain Passard; vegetable-led cooking from his own farms. Why famous: the most personal cooking in Paris.
3 stars, Arnaud Faye; garden-to-table classic. Why famous: the timeless special-occasion three-star.
2 stars; the artichoke and black-truffle soup. Why famous: the Savoy name; a Paris institution.
3 stars, Kei Kobayashi; French-Japanese precision. Why famous: the first Japanese chef to win three stars in France.
Things to See and Do
The iron lady, and the summit views over the city. Why visit: Paris begins here.
The world's most visited museum, from the Mona Lisa to the Egyptian wing. Why visit: the collection is inexhaustible.
The Impressionists in a Beaux-Arts railway station. Why visit: Paris' most beautiful museum room.
The restored cathedral on the Île de la Cité. Why visit: the historic heart of Paris.
The events worth timing your trip around.
The September-October edition: the women's ready-to-wear collections for the following spring. The autumn edition is the busiest; book slots at Le Bourget early.
Fly to this event →Over 200 galleries at the Grand Palais, October 23-25, plus the city-wide evening auctions. Autumn art week: the collector class flies in for the fair and the auctions.
Fly to this event →The March edition: the women's ready-to-wear collections, one of the two biggest weeks of the fashion year. Buyers, press, designers and celebrities; Le Bourget handles the Paris fashion traffic.
Fly to this event →The spring modern and contemporary art fair at the Grand Palais each April. The spring art-week anchor, with collector traffic distinct from the autumn fairs.
Fly to this event →July 14: the military parade on the Champs-Elysees and the Eiffel Tower fireworks. A mid-July Paris break pegged to the fireworks: family and celebration travel.
Fly to this event →Airport: Paris Le Bourget (LBG), Europe's busiest business aviation airport, dedicated to private jets.
Alternates: Paris Orly (ORY); Charles de Gaulle (CDG) for larger aircraft.
Aircraft fit: All types; ultra-long-range jets nonstop from anywhere in the world.
Notes: Le Bourget coordinates slots; demand spikes during the fashion weeks.
About 25 minutes by car to the 8th arrondissement.
Le Bourget: it exists for exactly this.
Early. Aircraft and slots tighten for both the March and September editions.
France is in the Schengen area. US, Canadian and UK visitors enter visa-free for up to 90 days.
Yes. Pet-friendly aircraft are available on request; the EU pet passport or equivalent health certificate covers the paperwork.
Tell us when. We handle the aircraft, the slots,
and the 8th arrondissement.