France

How to get from Paris to Strasbourg

Compare all transport options: bus, ferry, train, flight. Prices, durations and practical tips.

⏱
FASTEST
5h 40min
💶
From
20€
📍
Distance
397 km
Powered by 12Go system
⚡ Quick answer

Checked offer from Paris to Strasbourg: Bus, about 5h 40min, from €20. Main companies selling this route on 12Go (checked on November 12, 2026): FlixBus, Daytrip private transfer with English speaking driver, Blablacar Bus; main departure point: Paris Bercy Seine.

Distance: 397 km. Data updated on .

One option to get from Paris to Strasbourg

Select an option below to see the route details and compare prices. Secure booking via our partner 12go.asia.

Bus
5h 40min – 6h
20 – 32 €
View
🚌 Departure from Paris
📍Departure is from a coach station or bus stop in Paris, depending on the operator and the departure. The exact location is shown on your e-ticket: check it before you leave and arrive a little early to board calmly.
🚇To reach the departure point from central Paris, use the metro, RER or city bus depending on the address shown. A taxi or ride-hailing car is handy if you have a lot of luggage or a very early or late departure.
⏰Several departures are offered depending on the day and the operator, from morning to evening. Exact times are shown when you book: also note the last departure of the day.
💸 Transport from 20€ per person
⚡ Fastest: 5h 40min
🗓 Book now Secure payment · via 12go.asia

Companies selling this route on 12Go

Offers listed on 12Go on November 12, 2026 for a departure on December 3, 2026. Timetables and prices change with the date: check them before booking.

CompanyModeDeparts fromFromOffers
FlixBus Bus Paris Bercy Seine €20 11
Blablacar Bus Bus Paris Bercy Seine €31 1
Daytrip private transfer with English speaking driver Van / transfer €718 2
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Practical tips

💡
Compare before choosing the train

Before paying more for a train ticket, check the comparison table: if the time difference is acceptable to you, the bus saves you a good amount of money that you can spend once you arrive.

💡
Book early for the best fare

The lowest fares sell out first, especially on weekends, Friday evenings and holiday periods. Book as soon as your dates are set so you don't end up paying the highest price at the last minute.

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Check the exact departure point

Paris has several bus stops and coach stations. Read the address on your e-ticket carefully, locate it on a map the day before, and don't rely on the city name alone.

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Check the arrival point in Strasbourg

The arrival stop is not always right next to the train station. Check the exact arrival location before booking and plan how to reach your accommodation, especially if you arrive late.

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Plan for connections and the last departure

If your trip includes a change, leave a comfortable margin between the two buses. Also note the last departure of the day in case you miss yours, and keep your ticket available on your phone.

The journey experience

Paris to Strasbourg is a route where you quickly wonder whether to take the bus, the train or a plane. If budget comes first, the bus is often the smartest option, and this page compares durations and price ranges side by side so you can decide at a glance. No car needed: you immediately see what is worth it for you.

Long-distance buses offer comfortable seats, luggage in the hold, often power outlets, and an e-ticket on your phone. Depending on the departure, the trip may be direct or include a change, and this is shown before you book. The train is generally faster, but its fare varies more with the date and how early you book, while flying rarely makes sense over this distance.

Our advice: if you can book ahead and don't mind a slightly longer journey, choose the bus. Always check the name of the departure and arrival stations on your ticket, as well as the last departure of the day, to avoid any unpleasant surprises on the spot.

Frequently asked questions — Paris → Strasbourg

Why visit Strasbourg?

  • ✓ Stroll through Petite France, with its half-timbered houses and canals lined with covered bridges
  • ✓ Admire the pink sandstone Gothic façade of Notre-Dame Cathedral and climb to its 66 m platform
  • ✓ Wander through France's oldest Christmas market in the heart of the "Capital of Christmas"
  • ✓ Take a boat cruise on the Ill to discover the UNESCO-listed Grande Île and the European Quarter
  • ✓ Enjoy a flammekueche, choucroute and a glass of Riesling in an authentic Alsatian winstub
🌙
Recommended stay
2 to 3 nights — compact walkable centre, with time left for a wine route day trip

When to visit Strasbourg?

SEMI-CONTINENTAL CLIMATE

May to September and December — mild weather and terraces in summer, magical Christmas markets in winter

Jan 😞
Feb 😞
Mar 😐
Apr 😐
May 😊
Jun 😊
Jul 😊
Aug 😊
Sep 😊
Oct 😐
Nov 😞
Dec 😐
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In Strasbourg — Plan your stay
Accommodation, activities and tips selected for you
🏨 Accommodation
Hotels in Strasbourg
Compare the best rates available
via trip.com

What to do in Strasbourg?

Local experiences, must-see sights and activities selected for you

MUST-SEE
⛪
Strasbourg Notre-Dame Cathedral
A Gothic masterpiece in pink sandstone, its spire reaches 142 m. Entry to the nave is free. Climb to the platform (330 steps, about 8€) for views over the city and the Black Forest. Come at 12:45 for the astronomical clock, but arrive early: the queue gets long.
🛥️
Boat Cruise on the Ill
Tour boats leave near the Palais Rohan and last about 70 minutes. They pass through Petite France, the locks and the European Quarter, with a multilingual audioguide. Expect to pay around 15€. Book a late-afternoon slot for softer light and fewer crowds.
🏘️
Wandering Through Petite France
The former tanners' district, with half-timbered houses lining the canals. Go early in the morning before tour groups arrive. Climb to the panoramic terrace of the Barrage Vauban (free) for an overview of the Covered Bridges and the city's rooftops.
🎨
Musée de l'Œuvre Notre-Dame
Housed in medieval buildings, it holds the cathedral's original sculptures and stained glass, including the statues of Church and Synagogue. Entry is around 8€, free on the first Sunday of the month. Allow 1h30 and visit before the cathedral to better understand it.
🥨
Dinner in an Alsatian Winstub
Winstubs serve hearty Alsatian cooking: choucroute, baeckeoffe, flammekueche, onion tart. Expect 20 to 30€ for a generous main. Book for the evening, as the small dining rooms fill quickly. Pair the meal with a riesling or pinot gris by the glass.
🏛️
Palais Rohan and Its Museums
This 18th-century former episcopal palace houses the Decorative Arts, Fine Arts and Archaeological museums. A combined ticket costs about 8€ and is free on the first Sunday of the month. The state apartments are the highlight. Closed on Tuesdays.
🌳
Orangerie Park at Dusk
The city's oldest park, designed by Le Nôtre, sits next to the European Quarter. Free to enter, it is ideal for a quiet break with its lake and Joséphine pavilion. Storks nest here in spring. Come late in the day for the light and the cool air.
🍻
Craft Beer in the Krutenau
This bohemian student district, away from the crowds, has bars serving local beer and waterside terraces. Try Alsatian breweries; a pint costs around 5€. Thursday evening is the liveliest. Afterwards, stroll along the quai des Pêcheurs.

How long to visit Strasbourg?

2 to 3 days

Allow 2 days to see the essentials: Grande Île, cathedral, Petite France, Barrage Vauban and the Imperial Quarter. With 3 days, add the European Parliament, museums, a boat trip on the Ill and a day trip to the wine villages along the Alsace Wine Route. In December, book your accommodation well in advance for the Christmas market, which is very crowded.

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