Paris-Orly Airport (ORY) is the second airport of Paris, south of the city between the Val-de-Marne and Essonne departments, and a base for Transavia, easyJet, Vueling, Air Caraïbes, Corsair and French Bee. It has four terminals: Orly 1 and 2 (gates A to C), mainly for domestic, European and Mediterranean flights; Orly 3 (gates D and E), the junction building opened in 2019; and Orly 4 (gates E and F), for most long-haul flights and many flights to North Africa and Turkey. Orly 1, 2 and 3 form one building, and Orly 4 is linked to it by an indoor walkway. Air France ended its mainland flights from Orly on 29 March 2026; its flights to Corsica continue here, and Transavia now flies most of its former domestic routes.
From a Schengen country there is no passport control. From outside the Schengen area, including the UK, North Africa, North America and the French overseas departments, you pass border police before baggage claim, and non-EU visitors are registered in the EU Entry/Exit System on their first entry, which can add time. After baggage claim and customs you exit into the public arrivals hall of your terminal, where pre-booked drivers meet passengers. Orly has a night curfew, with no landings scheduled between 23:30 and 06:15.
France is on Central European Time (UTC+1) and switches to UTC+2 for daylight saving time from late March to late October. It uses the euro.
Requisitos de entrada y notas locales
Schengen entry. France is in the Schengen area. Non-EU travelers are registered in the EU Entry/Exit System (EES), fully operational since 10 April 2026; the planned ETIAS travel authorization is not yet in operation. Check the visa rules for your nationality before you fly.
Orly, not CDG. Paris has two main airports. This page books rides from Orly (ORY); if your ticket shows Charles de Gaulle (CDG), also called Roissy, book on our CDG page.
Your terminal. Terminal assignments at Orly change with the seasons and individual flights, so check Orly 1, 2, 3 or 4 on your boarding pass and give it when you book.
Euro and cards. France uses the euro, and cards and contactless payments are accepted almost everywhere.