How would one go from Arrivals CDG T2A to Arrivals CDG T2C?
5
I intend to first get my baggage at T2A , exit into the arrivals area. Then head to T2C arrivals area to meet my girlfriend. How close are they and what is the exact route to get from T2A to T2C? If anybody has had experience with this movement please share. The idea really is to get an Uber from T2C but first I must get there and I’ve never been to CDG before.
transit cdg airport-terminals
edited Dec 3 at 8:37
JoErNanO♦
43.8k12136223
asked Dec 3 at 7:33
Ali Gajani
1775
add a comment |
5
I intend to first get my baggage at T2A , exit into the arrivals area. Then head to T2C arrivals area to meet my girlfriend. How close are they and what is the exact route to get from T2A to T2C? If anybody has had experience with this movement please share. The idea really is to get an Uber from T2C but first I must get there and I’ve never been to CDG before.
transit cdg airport-terminals
edited Dec 3 at 8:37
JoErNanO♦
43.8k12136223
asked Dec 3 at 7:33
Ali Gajani
1775
If there is no need to make an airside connection, you might want to mention that fact.
– Harper
Dec 3 at 18:37
What is an airside connection? I said I want to go from arrivals to arrivals.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 18:38
1
Our slang. Airside is the virtual "side" of the airport that is in the sterile area, i.e. Where you have already gone through security. The rest of the world is "landside". Most requests of how to change terminals involve changing planes, and it is highly desirable to remain airside, so you do not have the delay of having to clear security again.
– Harper
Dec 3 at 18:44
I am not changing planes. I just need to move from 2A to 2C arrivals area only to meet my girlfriend and then get Uber from thereon.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 18:45
1
Yes, I see now where you did discuss that, my apologies, I don't know why I thought otherwise...
– Harper
Dec 3 at 18:49
add a comment |
5
5
5
I intend to first get my baggage at T2A , exit into the arrivals area. Then head to T2C arrivals area to meet my girlfriend. How close are they and what is the exact route to get from T2A to T2C? If anybody has had experience with this movement please share. The idea really is to get an Uber from T2C but first I must get there and I’ve never been to CDG before.
transit cdg airport-terminals
edited Dec 3 at 8:37
JoErNanO♦
43.8k12136223
asked Dec 3 at 7:33
Ali Gajani
1775
I intend to first get my baggage at T2A , exit into the arrivals area. Then head to T2C arrivals area to meet my girlfriend. How close are they and what is the exact route to get from T2A to T2C? If anybody has had experience with this movement please share. The idea really is to get an Uber from T2C but first I must get there and I’ve never been to CDG before.
transit cdg airport-terminals
transit cdg airport-terminals
edited Dec 3 at 8:37
JoErNanO♦
43.8k12136223
asked Dec 3 at 7:33
Ali Gajani
1775
edited Dec 3 at 8:37
JoErNanO♦
43.8k12136223
asked Dec 3 at 7:33
Ali Gajani
1775
edited Dec 3 at 8:37
JoErNanO♦
43.8k12136223
edited Dec 3 at 8:37
JoErNanO♦
43.8k12136223
edited Dec 3 at 8:37
JoErNanO♦
43.8k12136223
43.8k12136223
asked Dec 3 at 7:33
Ali Gajani
1775
asked Dec 3 at 7:33
Ali Gajani
1775
asked Dec 3 at 7:33
Ali Gajani
1775
1775
If there is no need to make an airside connection, you might want to mention that fact.
– Harper
Dec 3 at 18:37
What is an airside connection? I said I want to go from arrivals to arrivals.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 18:38
1
Our slang. Airside is the virtual "side" of the airport that is in the sterile area, i.e. Where you have already gone through security. The rest of the world is "landside". Most requests of how to change terminals involve changing planes, and it is highly desirable to remain airside, so you do not have the delay of having to clear security again.
– Harper
Dec 3 at 18:44
I am not changing planes. I just need to move from 2A to 2C arrivals area only to meet my girlfriend and then get Uber from thereon.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 18:45
1
Yes, I see now where you did discuss that, my apologies, I don't know why I thought otherwise...
– Harper
Dec 3 at 18:49
add a comment |
If there is no need to make an airside connection, you might want to mention that fact.
– Harper
Dec 3 at 18:37
What is an airside connection? I said I want to go from arrivals to arrivals.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 18:38
1
Our slang. Airside is the virtual "side" of the airport that is in the sterile area, i.e. Where you have already gone through security. The rest of the world is "landside". Most requests of how to change terminals involve changing planes, and it is highly desirable to remain airside, so you do not have the delay of having to clear security again.
– Harper
Dec 3 at 18:44
I am not changing planes. I just need to move from 2A to 2C arrivals area only to meet my girlfriend and then get Uber from thereon.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 18:45
1
Yes, I see now where you did discuss that, my apologies, I don't know why I thought otherwise...
– Harper
Dec 3 at 18:49
If there is no need to make an airside connection, you might want to mention that fact.
– Harper
Dec 3 at 18:37
If there is no need to make an airside connection, you might want to mention that fact.
– Harper
Dec 3 at 18:37
What is an airside connection? I said I want to go from arrivals to arrivals.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 18:38
What is an airside connection? I said I want to go from arrivals to arrivals.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 18:38
1
1
Our slang. Airside is the virtual "side" of the airport that is in the sterile area, i.e. Where you have already gone through security. The rest of the world is "landside". Most requests of how to change terminals involve changing planes, and it is highly desirable to remain airside, so you do not have the delay of having to clear security again.
– Harper
Dec 3 at 18:44
Our slang. Airside is the virtual "side" of the airport that is in the sterile area, i.e. Where you have already gone through security. The rest of the world is "landside". Most requests of how to change terminals involve changing planes, and it is highly desirable to remain airside, so you do not have the delay of having to clear security again.
– Harper
Dec 3 at 18:44
I am not changing planes. I just need to move from 2A to 2C arrivals area only to meet my girlfriend and then get Uber from thereon.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 18:45
I am not changing planes. I just need to move from 2A to 2C arrivals area only to meet my girlfriend and then get Uber from thereon.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 18:45
1
1
Yes, I see now where you did discuss that, my apologies, I don't know why I thought otherwise...
– Harper
Dec 3 at 18:49
Yes, I see now where you did discuss that, my apologies, I don't know why I thought otherwise...
– Harper
Dec 3 at 18:49
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
7
Accordingo to the CDG map, switching between terminal 2A and 2C requires just a short walk:
The two terminals are adjacent, therefore your transfer will be easy and smooth.
answered Dec 3 at 8:42
JoErNanO♦
43.8k12136223
Cool map but it doesn’t explain the levels that each terminal arrivals area it is in. Seems like it’s just one floor but seems unlikely.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 8:57
2
Those terminals do indeed have departures and arrivals on the same floor.
– jcaron
Dec 3 at 9:05
2
@AliGajani IIRC arrivals is ground level, and it will definitely be the same in T2A and T2C since they are basically identical.
– jpatokal
Dec 3 at 9:05
What’s the difference between level or floor or storey and if they’re on the same level or floor or storey why are elevators and escalators required.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 9:21
1
elevator -> parking lot, escalators: just because there is a single floor doesn't mean that this single floor is always at the same altitude...
– Marc Glisse
Dec 3 at 12:55
add a comment |
3
It’s quite easy:
- turn right when you exit customs (after baggage claim)
- walk until you reach T2C. It should take a few minutes.
Note that terminals 2A and 2C have a single-floor concept with arrivals and departures on the same level, with the interconnect between the two also on the same level.
answered Dec 3 at 9:08
jcaron
10.6k12054
Thanks. If level or floor or storey is same why would they have elevator and escalators though. But I got your point.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 9:15
1
There are elevators and escalators to get to the parking garage, to the link between AC and BD, and a few other thinks like this. But the main arrival/departures floor is common.
– jcaron
Dec 3 at 10:04
1
@AliGajani also note that there are not elevators or escalators on the path from Arrivals in 2A to Arrivals in 2C. It is really completely flat and the same level from one to the other.
– jcaron
Dec 3 at 13:18
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
7
Accordingo to the CDG map, switching between terminal 2A and 2C requires just a short walk:
The two terminals are adjacent, therefore your transfer will be easy and smooth.
answered Dec 3 at 8:42
JoErNanO♦
43.8k12136223
Cool map but it doesn’t explain the levels that each terminal arrivals area it is in. Seems like it’s just one floor but seems unlikely.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 8:57
2
Those terminals do indeed have departures and arrivals on the same floor.
– jcaron
Dec 3 at 9:05
2
@AliGajani IIRC arrivals is ground level, and it will definitely be the same in T2A and T2C since they are basically identical.
– jpatokal
Dec 3 at 9:05
What’s the difference between level or floor or storey and if they’re on the same level or floor or storey why are elevators and escalators required.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 9:21
1
elevator -> parking lot, escalators: just because there is a single floor doesn't mean that this single floor is always at the same altitude...
– Marc Glisse
Dec 3 at 12:55
add a comment |
7
Accordingo to the CDG map, switching between terminal 2A and 2C requires just a short walk:
The two terminals are adjacent, therefore your transfer will be easy and smooth.
answered Dec 3 at 8:42
JoErNanO♦
43.8k12136223
Cool map but it doesn’t explain the levels that each terminal arrivals area it is in. Seems like it’s just one floor but seems unlikely.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 8:57
2
Those terminals do indeed have departures and arrivals on the same floor.
– jcaron
Dec 3 at 9:05
2
@AliGajani IIRC arrivals is ground level, and it will definitely be the same in T2A and T2C since they are basically identical.
– jpatokal
Dec 3 at 9:05
What’s the difference between level or floor or storey and if they’re on the same level or floor or storey why are elevators and escalators required.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 9:21
1
elevator -> parking lot, escalators: just because there is a single floor doesn't mean that this single floor is always at the same altitude...
– Marc Glisse
Dec 3 at 12:55
add a comment |
7
7
7
Accordingo to the CDG map, switching between terminal 2A and 2C requires just a short walk:
The two terminals are adjacent, therefore your transfer will be easy and smooth.
answered Dec 3 at 8:42
JoErNanO♦
43.8k12136223
Accordingo to the CDG map, switching between terminal 2A and 2C requires just a short walk:
The two terminals are adjacent, therefore your transfer will be easy and smooth.
answered Dec 3 at 8:42
JoErNanO♦
43.8k12136223
edited Dec 3 at 13:08
answered Dec 3 at 8:42
JoErNanO♦
43.8k12136223
answered Dec 3 at 8:42
JoErNanO♦
43.8k12136223
answered Dec 3 at 8:42
JoErNanO♦
43.8k12136223
43.8k12136223
Cool map but it doesn’t explain the levels that each terminal arrivals area it is in. Seems like it’s just one floor but seems unlikely.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 8:57
2
Those terminals do indeed have departures and arrivals on the same floor.
– jcaron
Dec 3 at 9:05
2
@AliGajani IIRC arrivals is ground level, and it will definitely be the same in T2A and T2C since they are basically identical.
– jpatokal
Dec 3 at 9:05
What’s the difference between level or floor or storey and if they’re on the same level or floor or storey why are elevators and escalators required.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 9:21
1
elevator -> parking lot, escalators: just because there is a single floor doesn't mean that this single floor is always at the same altitude...
– Marc Glisse
Dec 3 at 12:55
add a comment |
Cool map but it doesn’t explain the levels that each terminal arrivals area it is in. Seems like it’s just one floor but seems unlikely.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 8:57
2
Those terminals do indeed have departures and arrivals on the same floor.
– jcaron
Dec 3 at 9:05
2
@AliGajani IIRC arrivals is ground level, and it will definitely be the same in T2A and T2C since they are basically identical.
– jpatokal
Dec 3 at 9:05
What’s the difference between level or floor or storey and if they’re on the same level or floor or storey why are elevators and escalators required.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 9:21
1
elevator -> parking lot, escalators: just because there is a single floor doesn't mean that this single floor is always at the same altitude...
– Marc Glisse
Dec 3 at 12:55
Cool map but it doesn’t explain the levels that each terminal arrivals area it is in. Seems like it’s just one floor but seems unlikely.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 8:57
Cool map but it doesn’t explain the levels that each terminal arrivals area it is in. Seems like it’s just one floor but seems unlikely.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 8:57
2
2
Those terminals do indeed have departures and arrivals on the same floor.
– jcaron
Dec 3 at 9:05
Those terminals do indeed have departures and arrivals on the same floor.
– jcaron
Dec 3 at 9:05
2
2
@AliGajani IIRC arrivals is ground level, and it will definitely be the same in T2A and T2C since they are basically identical.
– jpatokal
Dec 3 at 9:05
@AliGajani IIRC arrivals is ground level, and it will definitely be the same in T2A and T2C since they are basically identical.
– jpatokal
Dec 3 at 9:05
What’s the difference between level or floor or storey and if they’re on the same level or floor or storey why are elevators and escalators required.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 9:21
What’s the difference between level or floor or storey and if they’re on the same level or floor or storey why are elevators and escalators required.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 9:21
1
1
elevator -> parking lot, escalators: just because there is a single floor doesn't mean that this single floor is always at the same altitude...
– Marc Glisse
Dec 3 at 12:55
elevator -> parking lot, escalators: just because there is a single floor doesn't mean that this single floor is always at the same altitude...
– Marc Glisse
Dec 3 at 12:55
add a comment |
3
It’s quite easy:
- turn right when you exit customs (after baggage claim)
- walk until you reach T2C. It should take a few minutes.
Note that terminals 2A and 2C have a single-floor concept with arrivals and departures on the same level, with the interconnect between the two also on the same level.
answered Dec 3 at 9:08
jcaron
10.6k12054
Thanks. If level or floor or storey is same why would they have elevator and escalators though. But I got your point.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 9:15
1
There are elevators and escalators to get to the parking garage, to the link between AC and BD, and a few other thinks like this. But the main arrival/departures floor is common.
– jcaron
Dec 3 at 10:04
1
@AliGajani also note that there are not elevators or escalators on the path from Arrivals in 2A to Arrivals in 2C. It is really completely flat and the same level from one to the other.
– jcaron
Dec 3 at 13:18
add a comment |
3
It’s quite easy:
- turn right when you exit customs (after baggage claim)
- walk until you reach T2C. It should take a few minutes.
Note that terminals 2A and 2C have a single-floor concept with arrivals and departures on the same level, with the interconnect between the two also on the same level.
answered Dec 3 at 9:08
jcaron
10.6k12054
Thanks. If level or floor or storey is same why would they have elevator and escalators though. But I got your point.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 9:15
1
There are elevators and escalators to get to the parking garage, to the link between AC and BD, and a few other thinks like this. But the main arrival/departures floor is common.
– jcaron
Dec 3 at 10:04
1
@AliGajani also note that there are not elevators or escalators on the path from Arrivals in 2A to Arrivals in 2C. It is really completely flat and the same level from one to the other.
– jcaron
Dec 3 at 13:18
add a comment |
3
3
3
It’s quite easy:
- turn right when you exit customs (after baggage claim)
- walk until you reach T2C. It should take a few minutes.
Note that terminals 2A and 2C have a single-floor concept with arrivals and departures on the same level, with the interconnect between the two also on the same level.
answered Dec 3 at 9:08
jcaron
10.6k12054
It’s quite easy:
- turn right when you exit customs (after baggage claim)
- walk until you reach T2C. It should take a few minutes.
Note that terminals 2A and 2C have a single-floor concept with arrivals and departures on the same level, with the interconnect between the two also on the same level.
answered Dec 3 at 9:08
jcaron
10.6k12054
answered Dec 3 at 9:08
jcaron
10.6k12054
answered Dec 3 at 9:08
jcaron
10.6k12054
answered Dec 3 at 9:08
jcaron
10.6k12054
10.6k12054
Thanks. If level or floor or storey is same why would they have elevator and escalators though. But I got your point.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 9:15
1
There are elevators and escalators to get to the parking garage, to the link between AC and BD, and a few other thinks like this. But the main arrival/departures floor is common.
– jcaron
Dec 3 at 10:04
1
@AliGajani also note that there are not elevators or escalators on the path from Arrivals in 2A to Arrivals in 2C. It is really completely flat and the same level from one to the other.
– jcaron
Dec 3 at 13:18
add a comment |
Thanks. If level or floor or storey is same why would they have elevator and escalators though. But I got your point.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 9:15
1
There are elevators and escalators to get to the parking garage, to the link between AC and BD, and a few other thinks like this. But the main arrival/departures floor is common.
– jcaron
Dec 3 at 10:04
1
@AliGajani also note that there are not elevators or escalators on the path from Arrivals in 2A to Arrivals in 2C. It is really completely flat and the same level from one to the other.
– jcaron
Dec 3 at 13:18
Thanks. If level or floor or storey is same why would they have elevator and escalators though. But I got your point.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 9:15
Thanks. If level or floor or storey is same why would they have elevator and escalators though. But I got your point.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 9:15
1
1
There are elevators and escalators to get to the parking garage, to the link between AC and BD, and a few other thinks like this. But the main arrival/departures floor is common.
– jcaron
Dec 3 at 10:04
There are elevators and escalators to get to the parking garage, to the link between AC and BD, and a few other thinks like this. But the main arrival/departures floor is common.
– jcaron
Dec 3 at 10:04
1
1
@AliGajani also note that there are not elevators or escalators on the path from Arrivals in 2A to Arrivals in 2C. It is really completely flat and the same level from one to the other.
– jcaron
Dec 3 at 13:18
@AliGajani also note that there are not elevators or escalators on the path from Arrivals in 2A to Arrivals in 2C. It is really completely flat and the same level from one to the other.
– jcaron
Dec 3 at 13:18
add a comment |
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If there is no need to make an airside connection, you might want to mention that fact.
– Harper
Dec 3 at 18:37
What is an airside connection? I said I want to go from arrivals to arrivals.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 18:38
1
Our slang. Airside is the virtual "side" of the airport that is in the sterile area, i.e. Where you have already gone through security. The rest of the world is "landside". Most requests of how to change terminals involve changing planes, and it is highly desirable to remain airside, so you do not have the delay of having to clear security again.
– Harper
Dec 3 at 18:44
I am not changing planes. I just need to move from 2A to 2C arrivals area only to meet my girlfriend and then get Uber from thereon.
– Ali Gajani
Dec 3 at 18:45
1
Yes, I see now where you did discuss that, my apologies, I don't know why I thought otherwise...
– Harper
Dec 3 at 18:49