Book a driven car transfer from Angers to CDG airport

Paris Shuttle » Paris shuttle airport » Angers - CDG Airport

Transfer Angers - CDG Airport

Angers - CDG Airport

Private Transfers to/from Angers to CDG Airport

Private car and van transfer to/from Angers to CDG Airport

Passengers	1 - 2	4 - 5	6 - 7	Action
Angers - CDG Airport	€590	€620	€840	Book now
CDG Airport - Le Mans	€440	€470	€620	Book now
CDG Airport - Orléans	€290	€330	€400	Book now

Travel stress-free with our premium transfer from Angers to CDG Airport, ideal for both early morning flights and long-haul departures. Your private chauffeur will pick you up directly at your hotel or residence and handle your luggage with care. Angers offers a charming departure with its majestic Château d’Angers and the Musée des Beaux-Arts, both perfect stops if time allows. Sit back in one of our modern, air-conditioned vehicles and enjoy a seamless journey to the terminal. To plan your trip confidently, consult our official airport fare list with clear pricing for every route.

Extend your options with direct trips from CDG Airport to Le Mans, known for the 24 Hours race and its Plantagenet Old Town, or head to Orléans to explore the Sainte-Croix Cathedral and the Joan of Arc House. Each route is tailored for punctuality, safety, and comfort. Your driver tracks your flight, adjusts to delays, and ensures a reliable journey every time. Need more information about what to expect? Visit our trusted airport transfer FAQ for detailed answers and booking guidance.

Book a transfer by car with driver between the city of Angers and Roissy Charles de Gaulle airport

The Museum of Natural Sciences of Angers
David d'Angers Gallery
Doutre district - Angers
Stay at the Hotel Saint Julien in Angers
Discover the Château d'Angers
Private car service from Angers to Charles de Gaulle Airport

The Museum of Natural Sciences of Angers

Located in the city of Angers, Maine-et-Loire, the Museum of Natural Sciences of Angers is a municipal museum that has been quenching the thirst for knowledge in natural history, prehistory, botany, earth sciences, and zoology for over two centuries since its opening on May 5, 1801. In addition to these, significant collections in ethnology, technology, and fine arts also play an important role in the museum. Each year, more than 20,000 visitors, including schoolchildren, teachers, students, goldsmiths, jewelers, painters, potters, and researchers, frequent the museum.

Key Figures

The Museum of Natural Sciences in Angers houses 530,000 "art objects," half of which are botanical collections. The exhibits include approximately 3,000 taxidermied birds, 20,000 shells, 50,000 fossils, fossil fish, and casts, 80,000 insects, and a collection of 350,000 herbariums. The collection is further supplemented with hundreds of taxidermied or liquid specimens, documents, technical instruments, minerals, and skeletons.

Central Site and the Arboretum Gaston-Allard Site

The exhibits are distributed over two sites - the central site in downtown Angers, which serves as the museum's headquarters, and the Arboretum Gaston-Allard site. The central site houses the museum, a taxidermy-restoration laboratory, part of the paleontology reserves and collections, a library, work desks, and the director-curator's office. The Arboretum site, on the other hand, hosts the herbarium collections and the Botanical Museum. This site also serves as the headquarters for the Society of Scientific Studies of Anjou (SESA) and the Horticultural Society of Angers and Maine-et-Loire.

Visit Timings

The Museum of Natural Sciences is open to visitors from Tuesday to Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets for those over 26 cost 4 euros, while others enjoy free admission. The museum also offers more than "passive visits", frequently organizing workshops, guided tours, artistic events, and world cultural events, including the European Night of Museums, a unique experience that allows visitors to explore the site at night.

David d'Angers Gallery

In Angers, Maine-et-Loire, stands the David d'Angers Gallery, a testament to the evolution of our planet through the lens of environment and ecology. Located in the old Toussaint abbey, a site classified as a historical monument, the gallery is named after the renowned sculptor Pierre-Jean David d'Angers. Known for his masterpieces in bronze and marble, the gallery is primarily dedicated to his works, showcasing original plasters designed for these materials.

Historical Background

Pierre-Jean David d'Angers was born towards the end of the 18th century, in 1788. He was a sculptor, medallist, and draftsman who saw three of his works awarded in his lifetime, which he then offered to his hometown. Angers, in return, decided to dedicate a place to exhibit his works. Initially, the Museum of Fine Arts' refectory hosted these works for almost 150 years before they were transferred to the Toussaint Abbey. The David d'Angers Gallery was officially inaugurated on May 22, 1984. Although it was lesser-known initially, the gallery has been welcoming over twenty thousand visitors annually since the early 2000s.

What to Expect

The museum exhibits a collection of plaster workshop models such as busts, statues, or medallions. The Joconde catalog has identified nearly a thousand works, more precisely 985 pieces, half of which are signed by David d'Angers. Among the renowned sculptures are the tomb of Fenelon, the statue of Ambroise Pare, that of Philopoemen, and the last of the Greeks. The gallery also features busts of famous personalities, politicians, and friends of the sculptor, including that of the Hunnic leader as a child, Hannibal; a bust of Jean Wolfgang Goethe, Victor Hugo, and that of US President George Washington.

Visit Timings

The gallery welcomes all art enthusiasts eager to appreciate David d'Angers' works from Tuesday to Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., for a nominal fee of 4 euros. The site is easily accessible and is served by several bus lines, including 1, 3, 5, 16, 23. If needed, we can provide a day rental service for your visit.

Doutre district – Angers

Located in the city center of Angers is the charming district of Doutre. Named for its position "off Maine" on the right bank, this district was once home to wealthy Angevins. Today, it continues to charm visitors with its ancient timber-framed houses, winding alleyways, and architectural structures that evoke a port-like atmosphere, even though the sea is not nearby.

Exploring the Neighborhood

Running along the edge of Maine, you'll find the Cale de la Savatte, Quai des Carmes, Quai Robert-Fevre, and Quai Monge. These waterfront areas teem with all types of barges - some hosting restaurants - boats, and seagulls, creating a maritime atmosphere. Alongside this "seaside" ambiance, visitors will quickly encounter the first signs of city life at the La Rochefoucauld-Liancourt square. Vehicles of all types are parked here, and each year, carnivals - such as the Saint-Martin fair - and circuses set up shop.

From North to South of the Neighborhood

The district offers a study in contrasting architectural styles. The northern part showcases picturesque, old religious buildings such as the twelfth-century hospital Saint-Jean, which now hosts the Jean-Lurçat museum, the Benedictine convent of Calvary, and the Carmel Monastery. The south, meanwhile, features more recent buildings like the Théâtre du Quai, inaugurated in 2006. From its roof, visitors can enjoy a breathtaking view of Angers. Sandwiched between these two landscapes, the main shopping street, Rue Beaurepaire, beckons tourists and residents alike to buy souvenirs from its boutiques and local shops. Be sure to visit the district's main historical monuments, including the famous half-timbered houses, the church of La Trinité, and the Abbey of Ronceray. To reach the district, take public transport, specifically bus lines 1 and 3 of Irigo. The district has much more to discover.

Stay at the Hotel Saint Julien in Angers

Located just a 10-minute walk from the Château d'Angers, the Hotel Saint-Julien is a traditional hotel offering a broad range of accommodations. Catering to every need, the hotel offers family rooms, double rooms, and even rooms suitable for children, disabled individuals, and people with allergies. The rooms are comfortable, simple, elegant, and spacious, featuring soundproofing and a desk for convenience. Some rooms even have charming exposed beams on the ceiling. The hotel also boasts a terrace with a delightful view of Angers. Importantly, the hotel is a non-smoking establishment.

Nearby Amenities and Points of Interest

The hotel's ideal location adds to its charm, as it overlooks the Place du Ralliement. The Angers-Saint-Laud TGV station is a stone's throw away from the hotel, making travel even easier. The nearest airport is Nantes Atlantique, located 102 km from the Hôtel Saint-Julien. Attractions within close proximity include the Raymond Koppa stadium, which is just 2 km away, as well as the courthouse and the Jean-Monnier congress center in Angers.

Quality of Services

The Saint-Julien is a 3-star hotel known for the high quality of its services, which are highly appreciated by travelers visiting Angers. The friendly, welcoming, and helpful staff are always available to assist guests with their needs. Every morning, the hotel serves an appetizing continental breakfast. A wide range of services is designed by the establishment to enhance guests' stay, including reception, luggage and concierge services, room service, restaurant service, and more. At the Saint-Julien hotel, guests are welcome to enjoy their stay with their pets. Those arriving by car will have no problems, as the hotel offers parking facilities.

Discover the Château d'Angers

The Château d'Angers, also known as the castle of the Dukes of Anjou, is a must-see historical monument in the Maine-et-Loire department. This castle, a source of regional pride, offers visitors a fascinating journey back in time.

A Medieval Masterpiece

Built during the medieval period, the Château d'Angers has retained its distinct style. Construction began in the 13th century and continued until the 17th century. The castle initially served as a fort and an inviolable rampart, ensuring the security of the region. It was designated as a historical monument in 1875 and 1913 and has since become a popular tourist site.

A Journey through Rare Tapestries

More than just a historical building, the Château d'Angers houses a large collection of rare tapestries. Notably, it holds a 10-meter long collection of Apocalypse Tapestries. This artwork illustrates the biblical texts written by St. John in the 1st century, believed to be the concluding part of the Bible. Besides this collection, the Château d'Angers showcases various other works of art that adorn its interior. Through its exhibits, the castle narrates part of France's history in rooms that have maintained their original splendor. Additionally, don't miss the opportunity to appreciate the castle's outdoor spaces. The well-maintained, authentic, and serene garden adds a touch of color to your visit.

Private car service from Angers to Charles de Gaulle Airport

Known for its half-timbered houses, Angers is a town in Maine-et-Loire. The property is 43 km from Camifolia Garden and 49 km from Mushroom Museum. For your information, There is a rouad distance of 319 km from CDG Airport to Angers and 25 km from Angers-Loire Airport.