Maxims sur Roissy-En-France

Airport is very large airport, is very clean, organized, sanitary, and it's cold from Air Conditioning, food vendors provide really good food

Courtesy and efficiency, help and availability to the extent possible and beyond

Crowded airport. Lack of space in the boarding area. Gate F. Limited food options, especially in the evening when there's usually nothing left for dinner. Carry-on baggage weight checks only for economy class. Very limited shopping. Otherwise, it's clean.

I arrived from England at Charles De Gaulle. Everything went smoothly and I was able to get something to eat straight out of arrivals. The taxi drivers were a little pushy.

I have been a regular traveler from Roissy Airport for many years. Over time, I have unfortunately noticed a decline in the service provided to people with disabilities or reduced mobility who, like me, do not use the wheelchair assistance service. During my time at the airport yesterday, I was particularly shocked by the difficulties I encountered in accessing a priority lane at customs. I had to explain my situation several times and repeatedly present my disability card before they finally agreed to direct me to a slightly faster line. Meanwhile, other travelers benefited from almost immediate access thanks to a priority lane system. I fully understand that an airport of this size has to manage a very large number of passengers and that it is difficult to satisfy everyone. However, what is truly unacceptable is the lack of consideration I received. I felt a constant sense of suspicion, as if I had to continually justify the reality of my disability. The remarks made to me completely disregarded my functional limitations. Furthermore, I was advised to go to the Air France counter dedicated to passengers with disabilities. However, this counter was already very crowded, and it would have meant waiting a long time standing up before even being helped. This solution was therefore unsuitable for my situation. I would like to clarify that my disability does not prevent me from walking. However, my main difficulty is having to remain immobile for extended periods. This immobility causes me particularly intense pain that quickly becomes difficult to bear. It is precisely for this reason that waiting in line is a real ordeal, even when I am able to move around independently. I regret that the staff I encountered did not seem sufficiently aware of the diversity of disability situations. Not everyone with a disability needs a wheelchair, but some do have a genuine need for priority access to avoid unnecessary suffering. Disability is not limited to what is immediately visible. I hope this account will spark a discussion about the conditions for welcoming travelers with invisible disabilities or reduced mobility, so that everyone can receive respectful, dignified treatment tailored to their needs, without having to constantly justify themselves or endure suspicious looks or attitudes.

The place is very nice, one of the best airports in the world that I’ve been.

Check in at Cathay Pacific was hours late due to a computer glitch in their system They offered apologies but nothing else This created extra stress going through security and border control which also had long queues This time stated on the Paris Airport app for processing through security were woefully inaccurate - the security check process had waiting time of over 1 hour in the queue - the app said 4 minutes!

Perfect! From the moment I arrived at Terminal 2E until I reached the RER B station, everything was great. The airport is really well laid out with excellent signage.

Really cool and modern airport. Some great shops inside too. Love it.

Big and a bit too crowded and neglected