Strasbourg Airport Transfer Guide (2026) - All Options & Tips
Learn how to arrange a secure airport transfer to or from Strasbourg-Entzheim Airport with practical tips and important scam alerts for travellers.
Strasbourg-Entzheim Airport lies southwest of the city and has its own railway station, with a shuttle train to Strasbourg's main station. Many visitors instead arrive by high-speed train from Paris.
We have not yet verified how travellers currently reach Strasbourg from the airport serving it, so we are not publishing routes, operators or fares we cannot stand behind. For what is running on the day you travel, the arrivals information published by your arrival airport is the reliable source, and your accommodation will usually know what works best for the hour you land.
Airport transfers
Trains, buses, and shuttles from the airport, compared in one place.
Helpful Tips
Buy a CTS day pass for unlimited travel on Strasbourg's tram and bus network, which is generally more economical than individual tickets if you plan three or more rides.
Tram lines An and D connect Strasbourg-Entzheim Airport to the city center via the Gare Centrale, making it easy to skip a taxi on arrival.
Use the Vélhop bike-sharing system to explore the flat, cycle-friendly Grande Île and Petite France districts at your own pace.
Strasbourg's compact historic center is largely a pedestrian zone, so plan to walk between the Cathedral, Petite France, and the European Parliament quarter rather than relying on transit for short hops.
Common Scams to Avoid
Unofficial taxi solicitation is a concern at French airports generally, including Strasbourg-Entzheim. Unlicensed drivers may approach you inside the terminal offering rides into the city at inflated flat rates, bypassing the regulated taxi queue outside. Always use the official taxi rank outside arrivals, where licensed drivers operate with meters and regulated fares.
Some taxi drivers at smaller French airports may take unnecessarily long routes when passengers are clearly unfamiliar with the area, for the roughly 15-kilometer trip between the airport and central Strasbourg. This is a general tourist-area tactic rather than a Strasbourg-specific issue. But you can counter it by noting the expected travel time beforehand or using the reliable train shuttle connection between the airport and Strasbourg-Ville station.
Airport currency exchange counters at Strasbourg and across Europe typically offer significantly unfavorable rates compared to withdrawing euros from an ATM with a travel-friendly bank card. This is a universal airport issue rather than a Strasbourg-specific scam. But visitors arriving from outside the eurozone should plan to use a bank ATM in the arrivals area or city center instead of the bureau de change.