Transfert en voiture privée de Amsterdam à Paris

Before you reach Paris, you're treated to beautiful scenery and historic relics that will satisfy the appetite of every travel enthusiast. In fact, you must pass through another European nation, Belgium, home to endless UNESCO World Heritage Sites and the headquarters of the European Union.

Choosing where to stop, passing through borders, and diving into three countries with different road rules can feel overwhelming. But here at Daytrip, we believe every vacation should be a stress-free period. So, to ensure a comfortable, convenient, and unforgettable drive, continue reading our extensive Amsterdam to Paris Guide until the end!

The Growth of Paris

Like many European powerhouses in medieval times, Paris saw a wealth of financial and cultural success. France built its first university during this timeframe, La Sorbonne, or the University of Paris, as most people know it today. But with its continuous growth in fortunes, the area showed no sign of slowing.

Most notably, the construction of Notre Dame began in early 1160. This masterpiece that stands today through the French Revolution, WW2, and the tragic fire in 2019 symbolizes Paris's perseverance.

Unfortunately, it wasn't all sunshine and rainbows in Paris. The city's narrow and overcrowded streets meant it was the number one sufferer during the Bubonic Plague in the 14th century. Experts estimate that up to 80,000 people died, accounting for 33% of the city's population.

The French Revolution

As poverty spread throughout the land and political figures began to grow, a spark ignited an explosion of violent protests and civil battles.

From May 5th, 1789, to November 9th, 1799, the country underwent political, societal, and financial change. Extreme liberal ideology set out to change the way the Kingdom of France was ruled by monarchs, which ultimately led to the beheading of King Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette, his beloved wife.

After Parisians stormed Tuileries Palace, they overthrew the current regime and declared France a republic. From this point forward, Napoleon Bonaparte ruled the nation for 15 years.

Recent History in Paris

Paris was at the epicenter of WWI and WWII. During WWI, heroic and dogged determination prevented Germany from invading. However, in World War II, Hilter was vastly more funded, and his troops took over the city.

But Paris didn't fold. The French Resistance was made up of small groups that effectively employed guerrilla warfare tactics to help slow the Nazis's progress. Fortunately, their efforts proved efficient, as they helped free the city from the occupation in August 1944.

Although the Nazis had plans to blow up the city, carrying them out was challenging. Paris escaped total destruction, unlike London and Berlin. In return, you can still admire stunning buildings and monuments today, including the Eiffel Tower and the Arc de Triomphe.

Do Your Homework

Nobody likes homework. But with almost six hours to kill and the chance to enhance your experience in Paris, there's no better way to spend your time!

Although not guides, Daytrip drivers are locals with extensive knowledge you can’t find in any guidebook. You can uncover hidden gems, tourist traps to avoid, and how to travel like a local! If you fancy having alone time, you can brush up on some essential phrases to impress the locals.

Timing Is Everything

Paris is the second-most congested city for cars in Europe. Also, it's one of the most expensive. But by prioritizing time, you can combat both of these issues.

First, book your transportation in advance. Millions of people visit the French capital, so tickets are overinflated at the last minute.

You should also consider your arrival time. Between 8:00–10:00 AM and 5:00-8:00 PM are the peak traffic times in the city. You can easily spend an extra hour or two in traffic if you arrive during these periods.

Bus From Amsterdam to Paris

The bus is a cheap way to travel from Amsterdam to Paris and is the preferred mode of transport for backpackers in Europe.

Flixbus, OUIBUS, Eurolines, and Alsa are all bus firms that provide a service on this route. Flixbus and OUIBUS are more inexpensive options, where tickets start at only €20 one way. Even though these companies offer affordable seats, you still get modern comforts such as free wifi, toilets, air conditioning, and charging outlets.

Traveling by bus is also the longest journey. You can expect the ride to last between 7 and 9 hours, while the night line can take as little as six.

Train From Amsterdam to Paris

Like most European cities, the train is by far the most popular mode of transportation. Around 18.6 million people use Eurostar, which connects Amsterdam and Paris. Experts even predict that it could reach 30 million by 2030!

Some of the most vital aspects to consider when booking a direct train are:

• Shortest journey time: 3 hours, 1 minute
• Average journey time: 3 hours, 25 minutes
• First train: 6:11 a.m.
• Last train: 8:34 p.m.
• Number of direct daily trains: 44
• Lowest ticket cost: €33
• Average ticket cost: €75

You'll depart Amsterdam Central Station and arrive at the conveniently located Paris Gare du Nord. Inside, there's wifi, luggage compartments, and even a cafe.

Daytrip From Amsterdam to Paris

Daytrip can whisk you from the red brick lanes of Amsterdam to the chic, Parisian-style avenues in a private car in just 5 hours and 30 minutes. And it's the ultimate way to arrive in Paris: in style and comfort!

Your English-speaking driver can pass on their knowledge of the city. So, you can learn about the authentic flavors of France. Since safety is our number one priority, you can relax knowing that everyone on our team is screened and adheres to our strict speed and safety measures.

Safety may be our priority, but we certainly don't forget about fun. Along the way, we allow you to see sights like De Haar Castle and cities such as Utrecht, making this a drive that will live long in your memories.

Discover Montmartre

Although only 2.5 miles from downtown Paris, Montmartre feels like a mini-day trip. The neighborhood is like a picture book of Paris and everything you would imagine when thinking of this romantic city.

Whitewashed buildings housing tasty bakeries and cozy bistros lined the cobbled streets. The maze of leafy paths will guide you to boutique stores and bohemian shops until you eventually meet the star of the show, the white-domed Basilica of the Sacré-Coeur. It's also known as one of the most energetic spots in town. So, if you want to dance like a local, check out the nightlife scene once the sun goes down!

Marvel at the Champs-Élysées and Arc de Triomphe

At almost 1.2 miles, 230 feet wide, and packed with well-known brands, Champs-Élysées is one of the most beautiful streets in Europe. During the day, you can take a break from sightseeing at one of the upscale cafes for your caffeine fix. As the sun sets, you can gaze up as the sky turns to various shades of pink and blue with a handcrafted cocktail.

Before you relish the laid-back atmosphere, visit the west end of the avenue for a contrasting experience. Watch nervously as thousands of vehicles zigzag through imaginary lanes around the 50-meter-tall Arc de Triomphe.