Book a minivan transfer from CDG Airport to the Seine Saint Denis

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Transfer CDG Airport - Zip code 93 Department

CDG Airport - Zip code 93

Private Transfers to/from CDG Airport to Zip code 93 Département

Private car and van transfer to/from CDG Airport to Zip code 93 Département

Passengers	1 - 2	4 - 5	6 - 7	Action
CDG Airport - Zip code 93 Département	€75	€105	€125	Book now
CDG Airport - Paris	€65	€110	€130	Book now
CDG Airport - Versailles	€95	€125	€155	Book now

Travel from CDG Airport to the Seine-Saint-Denis area (Zip code 93 Département) with total peace of mind. Our chauffeur service provides comfortable, private transportation with pickup directly at the terminal. Whether you're visiting Saint-Denis or Pantin, our expert drivers will guide you through the best routes. Once arrived, don’t miss a stop at the famous Basilica of Saint-Denis or a cultural outing at the Cité des Sciences in La Villette. Our transfers are perfect for professionals, families, and tourists. For more practical details about luggage and timing, check our your anchor airport FAQ.

For other routes, such as CDG Airport to Paris or to the historic city of Versailles, our door-to-door transport offers the same efficiency and reliability. Avoid public transportation delays and experience the ease of being chauffeured straight to your address or hotel. In Paris, enjoy monuments like the Eiffel Tower and Notre-Dame. At Versailles, the Palace and its royal gardens await you. Each trip includes professional drivers and no surprise fees. To explore fare structures, consult our affordable airport transfer rates before booking.

Book a minivan transfer from CDG Airport to the Seine Saint Denis department (93)

Places of interest in the Seine Saint Denis department

The Air and Space Museum at Bourget
The Romainville Fort
The National Archives of Pierrefitte
The Sausset departmental park
Stay at the ibis Le Bourget hotel
Private car transportation from CDG airport to Stade de France

The Air and Space Museum at Bourget

The Air and Space Museum is the largest aeronautical museum in France. Inaugurated in 1919, it is also the oldest and largest infrastructure of this kind in the world. This museum is dedicated to both aeronautics and aerospace. It houses all kinds of flying machines that have marked aviation history and French and global space exploration. It is the only museum in possession of two Concorde aircraft. In February 2017, an Airbus A380 joined the collection. The museum is situated 8 km from Paris, near Paris-Le Bourget Airport, and is divided into two zones. The site of the former Bourget air terminal consists of an area of 125,000 m², subdivided into several halls, including a covered exhibition hall of 18,000 m². The site of the former Air Force base in Dugny, covering 130,000 m², serves as a hangar to store part of the collection and as a workshop for machine restoration.

What to See in the Air and Space Museum

This museum showcases one of the world's most impressive collections of flying machines, including prototypes, iconic aircraft, and all-original models. The facility offers interactive exhibits that allow visitors to relive key moments in aviation history. There's also a dedicated space for children aged 6 to 12, where they can engage in activities such as observation from a control tower or exploration of a cockpit interior. The collection features reconstructions of the first 19th-century aircraft, models of pre-1919 aircraft, a replica of the Voisin brothers' workshop, military aircraft from both World Wars, prototypes of post-war French aircraft, and post-war military aircraft. It also includes flagship models from civil aviation, recreational aviation, a diverse range of helicopters, space explorers (such as rockets and rocket models), as well as astronaut equipment.

The Romainville Fort

The Romainville Fort is a fortified rampart built as part of the fortification of Paris in the 19th century. It is located in the L'Avenir district of Les Lilas commune. The name Romainville comes from the fact that the city of Les Lilas was attached to Romainville until July 24th, 1867. The fort was constructed between 1844 and 1846 by order of Adolphe Thiers. It spans a surface area of roughly 27 hectares. Inside the fort, there are facilities for the accommodation of eight officers, barracks for 300 soldiers, powder stores, an infirmary, a kitchen, and other casemates for various uses. The Fort served as a refuge for the people of Les Lilas and the inhabitants of surrounding communes during the Franco-Prussian War. It was occupied by French troops until June 12th, 1940. The Second World War marked a turning point in the history of Romainville Fort. Falling into the hands of the Germans, a Luftwaffe detachment settled there and used the place as an internment camp. By the end of 1940, the Germans interned enemy nationals, prisoners of war, and other individuals whom they did not plan to try in a military tribunal. Starting in August 1942, hostages were held there in retaliation against the Resistance. From 1943, Romainville Fort served as a point of departure for deportation. The number of people (both women and men) detained at the site reached 7,000 during these 3 and a half years.

Things to See at Romainville Fort

Currently, the fort hosts commemorations and tributes to the victims of deportation. Visitors can go there to pay respects, to visit the historic site, or to try to comprehend these dark hours of history. One can also observe and attempt to decipher the entanglement of graffiti that has remained intact in casemate No. 17. These murals were created by internees using makeshift materials. After study and cross-referencing, 53 of the 135 legible inscriptions could be attributed to identifiable authors. Presently, a TV wave transmission tower is erected within the fort.

The National Archives of Pierrefitte

The National Archives are a public institution that preserves the archives of the central organs of the French State. The establishment of these archives was mandated by a decree of the Constituent Assembly dating back to 1790. The headquarters of the Archives is located at 59, Rue Guynemer in Pierrefitte-sur-Seine, in the Seine-Saint-Denis department. Together with its two other sites in Paris and Fontainebleau, the National Archives holds the history of France from the 7th century to the present day. Only the Ministries of Defense, Finance, and Foreign Affairs maintain their own archives. It should be noted that the construction of the current National Archives of Pierrefitte-sur-Seine was necessitated by the saturation and decay of the archives in Paris and Fontainebleau. The Pierrefitte-sur-Seine site is a newly constructed building designed by Italian architect Massimiliano Fuksas, who has advised Roissy-Charles-de-Gaulle airport and is known for projects like the Armani Store in Tokyo and the Zenith in Strasbourg. The building is 160 meters long and 38 meters high, with 10 floors. It offers 60,000 square meters of usable space and 310 seats in its reading rooms. The building was inaugurated by the President of the Republic, François Hollande, on 11th February 2013 and has been open to the public since 21st February 2013.

What to See in the National Archives

The National Archives house all the documents of the successive political regimes in France from the 7th century to the present. These documents can be accessed by the public. They include the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen, the successive Constitutions of the Republic, Napoleon's Will, Louis XVI's Journal, the Trial of the Templars, Merovingian Papyri, and more. In total, the Pierrefitte-sur-Seine archives contain 320 kilometers of linear archives.

The Sausset departmental park

Looking for a fun-filled outing with your family during your visit to Seine-Saint-Denis? We recommend the Sausset departmental park.

200 Ha of Landscaped Park

The Sausset departmental park spans across 200.59 hectares of beautifully landscaped land. A few years ago, it bore different characteristics, being primarily a zone for cereal and potato cultivation. Now under the protection of Natura 2000 and managed by the Departmental Council of Seine-Saint-Denis, it has turned into a popular attraction for tourists in Île-de-France. Ideal for nature enthusiasts, the Sausset departmental park boasts 110,000 trees of various species, a main water body, a 5-hectare pond, a 2-hectare marsh, and 110 hectares of lawns for relaxation, all meticulously maintained. It is divided into distinct zones: the square meadows, the blockage, the pit of hell, and the forest.

An Ideal Place for a Family Outing

The layout of the Sausset departmental park alone guarantees a refreshing change of scenery. In addition, it offers exhibitions and a variety of events at the Maison du Parc, making it an attractive destination for families. Interested in visiting this place? It is open every day from Monday to Sunday between 7:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. If you're driving, there's on-site parking available for your convenience.

Stay at the ibis Le Bourget hotel

The Ibis Le Bourget is, like the hotels in the range, a low-cost address for accommodation near Le Bourget airport (located 4.5 km). It is also easily accessible from Paris and is a good base camp for Parc Asterix. The ibis Le Bourget is 2 km from Le Bourget Airport and 10 km from central Paris. Free private parking is available on site. The Air and Space Museum is 3 km from the property. The Stade de France, located 4 km away, is accessible by the A86 motorway or by RER B commuter train. The Bourget Exhibition Center and the Stade de France are easily accessible.

What does the hotel offer ?

The hotel has 72 rooms available for booking, including 4 adapted for disabled guests. The elegant rooms provide an idyllic setting for relaxing or working. The Ibis Le Bourget offers 4 categories of rooms: twin with two single beds; double with a bed for 2 people; triple with a double bed and a bunk bed. Simply decorated, all rooms are air conditioned and feature a flat-screen TV, radio and a private bathroom. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the hotel.

A perfect stay

The restaurant "La Table" welcomes you for a convivial meal. For a traditional menu or for an "on the go" formula, you will find at the restaurant "La Table" Ibis Le Bourget a constant quality, an airy and comfortable space, a warm welcome and a parking lot. Regarding the latter, note that free private parking is available on site. You will feel at home at the ibis Le Bourget hotel. You can also peacefully prepare your presentation before organizing a meeting in the modern conference rooms. A typical French breakfast is served every morning.

Private car transportation from CDG airport to Stade de France

The France stadium is the ideal starting point to visit the mythical places of the Seine-Saint-Denis department. It is the largest football stadium in France. This is where the French football and rugby team play at home. By landing at Roissy Charles de Gaulle Airport, the private shuttle takes you to Roissy-en-France. It then takes the motorway from the north (A1 / E19) towards the town of La Courneuve and then the A86 to reach Aubervilliers. In Aubervilliers, the car takes the Saint-Denis road to join the eponymous city. Once in Saint-Denis, the France stadium is 1 kilometer from the Francis Pressensé street to the Place aux Étoiles via Mitterrand avenue.