Book a private car service from CDG Airport to Hauts de Seine

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Transfer CDG Airport - Zip code 92 Departement

CDG Airport - Zip code 92

Private Transfers to/from CDG Airport to Zip code 92 Département

Private car and van transfer to/from CDG Airport to Zip code 92 Département

Passengers	1 - 2	4 - 5	6 - 7	Action
CDG Airport - Zip code 92 Département	€85	€115	€135	Book now
CDG Airport - Paris	€65	€110	€130	Book now
Orly Airport - Paris	€65	€110	€130	Book now

Our direct private transfers from CDG Airport to the Hauts-de-Seine department (Zip code 92) offer you convenience and comfort after your flight. Whether you're heading to business areas like La Défense or residential towns like Boulogne-Billancourt, we ensure a smooth and elegant ride. Our vehicles are modern, air-conditioned, and suitable for all group sizes. The journey avoids public transportation hassles and delays, and your driver meets you directly inside the terminal. To better understand pickup times or zones, please consult our your anchor airport FAQ for full clarity before booking.

If your plans also involve central Paris or nearby Versailles, we offer seamless private transfers from both CDG and Orly Airports. Upon arrival, enjoy a safe, personalized trip to your hotel or home address, whether near the Eiffel Tower or Champs-Élysées. Our drivers are punctual and speak multiple languages for your comfort. For those continuing on to the royal city of Versailles, you’ll experience efficient service all the way to the palace gates or town center. Don’t forget to review our detailed fixed airport transfer rates before confirming your journey.

Book a private car service from CDG Airport to Hauts de Seine department (92)

Places of interest to visit in Hauts-de-Seine department

The Castle of Malmaison
The Louis Vuitton Foundation
The Mont Valerien Memorial
The Wolf Valley Arboretum
Stay at the Hôtel Tartarin in Sucy-en-Brie
Minivan transfer service from CDG airport of the Castle of Malmaison

The Castle of Malmaison

History

According to historical sources, the presence of a dwelling in the domain of Malmaison dates back well before the thirteenth century, but the name "Mala domus" did not appear in the records until 1244. The name is said to be derived from the invaders who settled in the area. Guillaume Goudet, sergeant-at-arms of Charles VI, purchased the land in 1390, and it remained in his family until 1763. The construction of the castle began in the 1600s, and it was rented by its owners to wealthy financiers from 1737. In 1763, the estate was sold to the son of the Chancellor of Aguesseau, and later, in 1771, it was sold to the wealthy banker Jacques-Jean the Couteulx of Molay. The Château de Malmaison became an important part of French history when Empress Joséphine Bonaparte purchased it for 325,000 francs on April 21, 1799. Bonaparte confirmed the purchase upon his return from Egypt and became the true owner. From 1800 to 1802, the castle was transformed into a seat of government where council meetings were held. It was then called the Imperial Palace of Malmaison. After Joséphine's death in 1814, her son Eugène inherited the property, but his widow sold the estate to the Swedish banker Jonas Hagerman in 1828. In 1842, Queen Christina of Spain acquired it as a residence and later transferred it to Napoleon III. The war-damaged estate was sold by the state to Daniel Iffla in 1896. The wealthy patron of the site arranged it with the help of the architect Pierre Humbert and bequeathed it to the French state in 1904.

What to see at the Castle of Malmaison

The Castle of Malmaison, now a national museum, is one of the major attractions of the Hauts-de-Seine department. It is classified as a Historical Monument, and its park is recognized as a Remarkable Garden. The Malmaison house is one of the rare examples of a consular palace from the period that retains its authenticity. Upon crossing the threshold, visitors gradually enter the intimate world of the castle's illustrious occupants. The collection is rich, with exquisite armchairs in precious wood draped in red, the luxurious tea service of Empress Josephine, the piano of Queen Hortense, and the paintings that adorn the walls, as well as the furniture and other private collections of the Emperor. The exterior is enhanced by the ornamental plants, a reflection of Madame Bonaparte's passion and her nickname as the "Empress of Roses."

The Louis Vuitton Foundation

Presentation

The Louis Vuitton Foundation is a center for the promotion of art and culture created by the LVMH group. Its construction was motivated by Bernard Arnault's commitment to patronage and his luxury goods houses. Designed by the architect Frank Gehry, it is a modern building that showcases Gehry's architectural brilliance. Gehry, a Pritzker Prize winner known for his iconic designs such as the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao and the Walt Disney Concert Hall, has created another masterpiece with the Louis Vuitton Foundation. The Foundation is located in the heart of the Jardin d'Acclimatation, on the edge of the Bois de Boulogne at 8 Avenue Mahatma Gandhi. It stands out as a stunning architectural gem, resembling a sailboat made of glass navigating through a sea of green parkland. The auditorium has seating for 350 people and standing space for 1000 people. The interior spans 4,000 m², and the project involved the collaboration of 3,000 individuals. One of the remarkable features of the building is a 200-meter-long and 3-meter-thick concrete slab that serves as the foundation. The steel hulls of the exhibition halls are covered with Ductal, a white concrete with a smooth texture. The 13,500 m² of glass panels were manufactured in Italy and assembled in the Czech Republic. The larch wood beams used in the construction were sourced from the Black Forest and prepared in Austria. The museum floor is adorned with Burgundy stone.

What to see at the Louis Vuitton Foundation

The Louis Vuitton Foundation is not only an architectural marvel but also a private museum open to the public. It offers a range of exhibitions, both permanent and temporary, covering various themes. The exhibitions can focus on specific artists or events created by the Louis Vuitton business or its affiliated houses. The museum is open from 12:00 to 19:00 on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays; from 12:00 to 21:00 on Fridays; and from 11:00 to 20:00 on Saturdays and Sundays. It is closed on Tuesdays.

The Mont Valérien Memorial

Presentation and History

Mont Valérien is a hill located in the Hauts-de-Seine department, spanning three communes: Suresnes, Nanterre, and Rueil-Malmaison. It is situated just two kilometers west of Paris and reaches a height of 162 meters. The hill is renowned for the eponymous fortress, and to the south of it stands the Mont Valérien Memorial, dedicated to all the fallen heroes of World War II. The fortress itself is a pentagonal fortification that was constructed between 1840 and 1846 during the reign of Louis-Philippe. Prior to the construction of the fortress, the mountain was a popular pilgrimage site. In the 17th century, the priests of the Calvary established a presence there until their congregation was permanently suppressed in 1791. In 1800, Napoleon ordered the demolition of the church and convent due to suspicions of secret meetings against him. In 1812, Napoleon entrusted the architect Nicolas Jacques Antoine Vestier with the construction of buildings that would serve as an educational institution for young girls affiliated with the Legion of Honor. In 1816, the Society of the Missions of France obtained permission from Louis XVIII to settle in these buildings. In 1824, the priests of this mission opened a cemetery on the site. It was Louis-Philippe who integrated Mont Valérien into the network of fortifications surrounding Paris.

What to see at Mont Valérien

During the Second World War, the German authorities used the fortress as a primary execution site, where over a thousand hostages and resistance fighters were killed. The Mont Valérien Memorial pays tribute to these men and women. Since 1946, a ceremony of the Order of the Liberation has been held at the site on June 18th each year. In 1958, President General de Gaulle ordered the construction of a monument. The monument consists of a 150-meter-long pink sandstone wall from the Vosges region, featuring a 12-meter-high Cross of Lorraine and a crypt with 17 vaults, where the remains of 16 fighters rest.

The Wolf Valley Arboretum

A true botanical paradise, the Vallée aux Loups Arboretum is a must-visit for nature enthusiasts in Hauts-de-Seine. Established in 1777, it remains a source of pride for the region and attracts thousands of visitors every year. The arboretum is open daily from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Over 500 species of plants on display

The Vallée aux Loups Arboretum boasts one of the largest and most diverse collections of plants in France. More than 500 species of trees and shrubs are exhibited there, creating a unique and enchanting atmosphere. The collection has expanded over the years, and the garden is divided into different areas since the 1990s, including a fruit garden, chestnut tree area, alder gardens, and a vibrant autumn garden. These areas provide an even more exceptional experience during your visit. The arboretum is also home to France's inventory site for Plants and showcases special collections such as Patrick Blanc's Convolvulaceae collection since 1990 and the Remy Samson bonsai collection since 2013. These magnificent plant selections complement the already impressive collection at the arboretum.

A place for leisurely strolls and relaxation

To fully appreciate the arboretum and its diverse range of trees and shrubs, plan to spend several hours exploring the park. It is also an ideal place for a leisurely walk and relaxation with family or loved ones. The Vallée aux Loups Arboretum is thoughtfully designed to provide a refreshing change of scenery and tranquility.

Stay at the Le Théâtre hotel in Suresnes

Modern and comfortable hotel located in the city center of Suresnes near Paris and the Defense district, The Theater in Suresnes will offer a magnificent view of the city. For your business or leisure trip, it will be ideal for a night or a long stay. You will have at your disposal 16 comfortable and equipped rooms which have been completely renovated.

A few words about the services offered

The reception service will be available 24 hours a day. The Le Théâtre hotel in Suresnes also offers a concierge service, newspapers, fax and photocopying equipment. During a shopping trip or a visit, if necessary and with a supplement, the Le Théâtre hotel will take care of your children. They can have a good time listening to music, reading a book, playing board games. At the start or end of the day, you can relax in the library or take advantage of the sun terrace. Every morning a delicious breakfast buffet awaits you.

Why stay there ?

By staying at the Hotel Le Théâtre, you will be close to the tourist spots of Paris - essential places in the most beautiful city in Europe that you can visit. Staff can also provide tourist maps and maps during your stay. Moreover, Le Théâtre is very close to means of transport which will allow you to arrive quickly in Paris. You can go shopping and even visit the museums and places that make Paris famous. In particular, or even closer to the Eiffel Tower, the Arc de Triomphe de l'Etoile, the Sacré-Coeur Basilica, the Avenue des Champs-Élysées, the Palais Garnier, and the La Défense district and many others again. You can also take a short detour to the Longchamp racecourse or Paris Longchamp as it is currently called. Do not miss the famous horse racing track which is 4 km from the hotel.

Minivan transfer service from CDG airport to the Castle of Malmaison

To reach the Castle of Malmaison from CDG airport, it will take approximately 40 minutes by minivan. Following the westward direction, the minivan will continue for about 220 meters to reach Roissy-en-France. From there, it is necessary to take A1 / E19 towards La Courneuve. On A86, the minivan will cover a distance of approximately 23 km to enter Rueil-Malmaison. Take exit 34 and continue on Avenue Napoléon Bonaparte. Then, make a left turn. From Delille Avenue, it's just a short walk of less than 200 meters to reach the castle.