When you do not want to lug heavy baggage all the way to Paris when France is just a one- or two-day stop in your European trip, there is a solution to leave your luggage at Charles de Gaulle Airport (CDG).
The “Bagages du Monde” counters offer just this convenience. They are situated in Terminals 1, 2A and 2F.
They will ask the day and time on which you intend to retrieve your goods, your passport and your flight ticket. Keep your e-ticket with you or a printout of your ticket confirmation if you bought your ticket online.
Where are their counters situated in the airport?
In Terminal 1:
Departures Level, Gate 20
Phone: 33 (0)1 48 16 34 90
Deposit hours: from 8 am to 2 pm
Retrieval hours: from 8:15 am to 7:45 pm
![]() The “Bagages du Monde” counter in Terminal 1 |
In Terminal 2A:
Arrivals Level, Gates 3 – 4
Phone : 33 (0)1 48 16 20 61
Deposit and retrieval hourse: from 8:15 am to 7:45 pm
![]() The « Bagages du Monde » counter in Terminal 2A |
In Terminal 2F:
Arrivals Level, Gates 4 – 5
Phone: 33 (0)1 48 16 20 64
Deposit and retrieval hours: from 7 am to 7 pm
![]() The “Bagages du Monde counter in Terminal 2F |
Length of deposit and cost
How long can you leave your luggage with them? Up to 3 weeks.
How many suitcases and bags can you leave with them? Up to 10.
What’s the cost? It depends on the number of articles of baggage ("items" column in table below) and the length of your deposit.
# of | 1 Day | 2 Days | 3 Days | 4 Days | 5 Days | 6 Days | 7 Days | 8/14 Days | 15/21 Days |
1 | €15 | €30 | €40 | €50 | €60 | €70 | €75 | €90 | €110 |
2 | €30 | €60 | €80 | €90 | €100 | €110 | €120 | €150 | €200 |
3 – 4 | €40 | €80 | €90 | €110 | €120 | €130 | €140 | €170 | €220 |
5 – 6 | €50 | €90 | €110 | €120 | €130 | €140 | €150 | €180 | €240 |
7 | €60 | €110 | €120 | €130 | €140 | €150 | €160 | €200 | €250 |
8 | €70 | €120 | €130 | €140 | €150 | €160 | €170 | €220 | €270 |
9 | €80 | €130 | €140 | €150 | €160 | €170 | €180 | €240 | €300 |
10 | €90 | €140 | €150 | €160 | €170 | €180 | €190 | €260 | €320 |
This article is a collaborative effort between Phil Chavanne and Vincent Ramelli, a native from Paris who knows the street language and many other ethnic aspects of the real-life Paris.
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