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It's really easy to buy a bus ticket to Paris with FlixBus: you can book online on our website simply selecting your departure and arrival cities, and picking your favorite date to travel. The best way to find cheap tickets though is by using the free FlixBus App and keep your ticket always in your pocket!
Getting to Paris with FlixBus is easy as you can reach Paris from 348 cities. You can also save the cost of the hotel by traveling on overnight buses, so no matter your schedule, you can plan your journey to Paris around you.
Buses are one of the most convenient ways to travel and FlixBus is among the cheapest to get to Paris! Depending on where you are travelling from, getting to Paris with FlixBus can cost as little as 2,50 €!
We offer several payment methods for purchasing your ticket to Paris. You can choose among card payment, PayPal, Google Pay and many more. Once in the payment section, you will be able to see all the available options and pick your preferred one. If you are having difficulties with payment, check out our help page about payments. If you buy your bus ticket onboard or at a sales point you are also given the option to pay cash.
Using your FlixBus ticket to go to Paris is easy! If you book online, you receive a PDF booking confirmation via e-mail containing a QR code which serves as your bus ticket. If you book through the FlixBus App instead, your ticket is automatically stored there. In both cases, no need to print the ticket: simply show it digitally to the driver and you are ready to board the bus, sit back and relax.
There are 10 bus stops in Paris. You can find their locations on the map on this page.
When traveling to Paris with FlixBus, you get extra legroom, power outlets, and of course restrooms. Most of our buses offer free Wi-Fi. Make sure to bring chargers for your devices, as you can find power outlets on board.
You can reserve a seat on your journey to Paris during the booking process. Subject to availability, you can choose your seat from a number of categories, including panorama seats - for a better view during your trip, table seats - for more comfort and bed seats- ideal for a restful journey. Check out our seat reservation price list for more information.
Traveling by bus to Paris is one of the most environmentally-friendly options available (compared to traveling by car or plane), and you can help the planet by offsetting your carbon emissions when you travel with FlixBus! Just click the CO₂ compensation box when you book your ticket and help us towards our goal of zero-emission travel!
Whether you travel to Paris with a wheelchair, use a service animal or are pregnant at the time of your trip, we have the facilities in place to help.
Passengers younger than 15 years old can travel to Paris for less. At the time of booking, we calculate the cheapest price for you from all available rates and discounts. If the discounted price is lower than the child fare, the selected passengers pay the same price. Please, make sure you check our child travel and seat policy. Foldable pushchairs or strollers can be transported for free on the bus to Paris.
You don' need to worry about packing light when you travel to Paris with FlixBus! Your bus ticket to Paris includes the FREE transportation of one carry-on bag and one checked luggage. If you want to carry additional or special luggage, you can check all the options available on this page.

Things to do in Paris

About Paris

We all know her, the woman who arrives fashionably late at a party, turning heads of men and women alike. She’s sophisticated and elegant and she possesses a certain ‘je ne sais quoi’ that electrifies the room. As if straight out of Hemingway’s ‘A Moveable Feast’ she exudes culture, intellect, style and mystery. That woman is like Paris, the City of Light and Love.


Many of Paris’ main sights are worth the hype; grande boulevards, architectural gems and iconic structure. But the city’s real charm is most palpable in its quiet alleyways and local cafés, tugged away in one of the many delightful neighborhoods. The fabric of Paris is woven together from a mix of romance, culture, style and attitude, all of which will make for a delightful experience.

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Places of Interest in Paris

This charismatic, quirky Bohemian hilltop maze and home of ‘Amelie’ is a sterling spot to start any Paris infiltration. Le Coquelicot, a typical French boulangerie located near the Abbesses Metro station serves pastries to lust for; say their mouth-watering almond-pistachio-chocolate croissant. From here it’s all uphill, geographically speaking at the very least. Montmartre’s picturesque alleyways lead towards La Basilique du Sacré-Coeur, located high above the Paris’ rooftops. The church is one of the cities most famous sights, but it’s also the view of the French capital that’s worth every calorie you burn walking up here. The nearly adjacent art market is a mandatory stop for all art lovers: Picassos’ studio, Le Bateau-Lavoid and Mur des Je t’aime. A few oysters for lunch on the terrace of La Mascotte later and Paris may have already won you over.


From La Place de la Concorde a walk along the Champs Élysées towards the Arc De Triomphe seems obligatory, at least for first time visitors. And if you’re a macaroon enthusiast, Ladurée is the name of the game. A sugar fueled gander through the posh 8th Arrondissement along the Seine will lead you towards the city’s most priced possession… the Eiffel Tower. No need to bothered with the lines as the view from the adjacent Trocadéro is plenty jaw dropping.

An ideal time to arrive here is around sunset when you get to appreciate this iconic landmark during magic hour and as its lights come on. Trés magnefique! Let the nearby, renowned Basque eatery L’Ami Jean treat you to a well earned, exquisite dinner, best finished with their creamy rice pudding.

Culture and History of Paris

There’s nothing petit about their déjeuner, but Holybelly near the canal in the 10th Arrondissement serves the ultimate bacon pancake that will have you lust for it many moons later. The carb coma can be wandered off along the Quai de Valmy and down Rue de Marseille and Rue Beaurepaire where local designer stores and pop-up shops line the streets, enticing you to spend your Euros. Lesser known to Paris’ countless tourists and popular amongst the locals, the 10th offers a nice balance to more iconic arrondissements.


From Place de la République it’s just a short walk into the 3rd Arrondissement, also called Le Marais. The boulevards are lined with galleries, shops and bars enticing you to bath yourself in Paris’ culture and couture. Its buzzing main artery, Rue Vielle du Temple offers a wide variety of shops plus the one of the finest crepes in town at Breizh Café. Buckwheat dough makes it completely acceptable to order a savory and a sweet crepe. Guilt-free naturally. And for your daily culture fix, Musee National Picasso is definitely worth a stop. And an espresso on the roof terrace will inject you with enough energy to continue your explorations.

Nightlife in Paris

Pont Marie is the crossing point to Isle-de-Louis, a little island on the Seine straight of out a Victor Hugo novel. The island is connected to Isle de la Cité, home of the Notre Dame and one of his most (in)famous characters Quasimodo. Pont Neuf is a must for every romanticists, after all, even Juliette Binoche fell in love on this bridge in the movie "Lovers of Pont Neuf". How about a bottle of vin rouge, baguette and cheese while observing the sunset with the locals along the Quai des Tuileries? Watching the colors of the city change from the bank of the Seine is definitely a journal-worthy moment.


Many might object, but visiting the Louvre after sunset and only the exterior isn’t that bad of an idea. The largest museum in the world deserves its own Paris trip and especially if your stay is short, the lines are just not worth the hourlong wait. After dark considerably lesser visitors crowd the square surrounding the pyramid, allowing it’s beauty and grandeur to be absorbed properly. Brasserie Bofinger near the Place de la Bastille serves perfectly fresh seafood, to be enjoyed with art deco décor and a very French attitude from the garçons. A nightcap in the courtyard of Hotel Costes, where the iconic Coco Chanel used to sip champagne from delicate crystal flutes will put a perfect bow on another day in Paris.

Interesting Facts about Paris

A typical French breakfast - think Cafe au Lait, croissant, etc - in one of the cafés around Place de la Contrescarpe should fuel your explorations along cobblestoned pathways in the Quartier Latin and the Sorbonne University area. Stroll through Jardin de Luxembourg, a well-manicured park towards St-Germain. Just enough to work up an appetite again: Steak frites at Relais de L’Entrecôte Saint Germain scratches that delicious itch perfectly. To avoid a beef induced food coma, keep on trucking towards the Musee D’Orsay. The old railway station is ideal for brushing up on your knowledge of impressionist masterpieces, exhibiting some of the most famous Van Gough, Monet and Renoir paintings. Finally, a meander around Pont Alexandre III, the Esplanade des Invalides and the Grand and Petit Palais will satisfy any remaining need for Old World architectural extravagance.


Returning to Montmartre - because why not! - a stop at Le Moulin de la Galette for a cosy dinner is almost imperative. Located underneath one of the two remaining historical windmills that used to dot the neighborhood, this restaurant impresses with its Parisian ambience, superb service and seasonal menu. Save room for a few scoops of ice cream at the Scaramouche stand for some of the most exquisite and unusual flavors you’ve ever experienced. Up the steep staircase at the end of the same alley is the ultimately charming Au Petit Théatre du Bonheur. Poke your head in, you might get lucky and catch a chanteuse á la Edith Piaf performing in this heartbreakingly delightful shoebox theatre. The world famous Moulin Rouge is certainly an institution and naturally a major tourist attraction. Located in the midst of the red-light district the theatre puts on two cabaret shows a night and while it’s overpriced, it is still on many bucket lists for its seductive and enjoyable can-can dance by leggy, modern-day courtesans. À la prochaine (until next time), Paris!


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