Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Depends on your age and how you choose to travel as well. Older and/or stuck in coach will be more fatiguing than younger and/or comfy enough to have a refreshing sleep on the plane.
We are mid 40s, decent energy level, and aren’t bothered by coach if we can’t do business class.
Why can’t you do business class? Doesn’t seem worth it otherwise.
Why not PJ?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Depends on your age and how you choose to travel as well. Older and/or stuck in coach will be more fatiguing than younger and/or comfy enough to have a refreshing sleep on the plane.
We are mid 40s, decent energy level, and aren’t bothered by coach if we can’t do business class.
Why can’t you do business class? Doesn’t seem worth it otherwise.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Depends on your age and how you choose to travel as well. Older and/or stuck in coach will be more fatiguing than younger and/or comfy enough to have a refreshing sleep on the plane.
We are mid 40s, decent energy level, and aren’t bothered by coach if we can’t do business class.
Why can’t you do business class? Doesn’t seem worth it otherwise.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Depends on your age and how you choose to travel as well. Older and/or stuck in coach will be more fatiguing than younger and/or comfy enough to have a refreshing sleep on the plane.
We are mid 40s, decent energy level, and aren’t bothered by coach if we can’t do business class.
I'm doing this in April. Flying out Wednesday, returning Monday. I'm also traveling without the kids. And while I also usually have a rough day after landing, I expect it'll feel like such a treat not having to drag my kids and luggage through customs and go do whatever I'd like to the rest of the day.Anonymous wrote:OP here. Thanks again for all the help. People were disputing each other on jet lag. I did say that we always have a somewhat rough day the day of landing, early dinner, early bed, and we are fine by our first full non-travel day. (I realize people are different). I think we are leaning towards flying to Paris on a Thursday and flying back the following Tuesday.
Anonymous wrote:One day per one hour of travel. So if it takes five hours to fly to CDG, then five days in Paris.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We're French living in DC and usually go for at least 10 days, as you say, to get over jet lag. But for funerals, etc, we've had to make do with shorter visits, and those are always brutal no matter what. I suggest taking as much time as you can afford.
You’re so funny! Jet lag. IAD to CDG is about 7 1/2hrs and only a 6 hour TZ difference. Jet lag doesn’t start until you are traveling on a 12+ hr flight. You sound like a European soccer player. Oh my knee, my knee.