Airport Fast Track at CDG: What Money Can and Cannot Buy

中文版:機場快速通關全解,戴高樂的紫色通道與台灣人的六種辦法 →

The phrase "fast track" covers three completely different services: a priority lane at security screening, an automated border crossing, and a person who meets you at the aircraft door. Confuse the three and you end up paying for a security lane at Paris Charles de Gaulle, then standing at passport control for two hours.

This guide uses CDG as its home ground and works outward to East Asia and the United States, one topic per page. Each page closes with a gold box: when to apply, what to do first, and which part of the queue is not yours to control. Twelve pages, about eighteen minutes.

The last page has a checklist you can tick, twelve items. Three of them cost nothing at all, and most travelers do not know they exist. Take your time with it. Nothing here is a race.

01 · THE BASICS

Fast track is three different things

One phrase gets used for three unrelated services, which is why it means something slightly different at every airport. Separate them first.

Security laneThe screening of you and your cabin bag on departure. Called fast track in English and coupe-file in French. It addresses the security queue
Border automationPassport control. Electronic gates, biometrics, pre-registration schemes. It addresses the immigration queue
Personal escortSomeone meets you at the air bridge or in the arrivals hall and walks you through dedicated counters. It covers security and the border, plus the walking in between
Who runs itThe first is the airport or the airline, the second is a government, the third is an airline or a third party operator
Can you buy itThe first depends on the airport, some sell it and some do not. The second is never sold, only granted. The third is always for sale
Lead timeThe first can be bought on the day, the second takes weeks to months, the third is usually booked a day ahead

The second one is where your time actually goes. For a Taiwan passport, or any passport treated as a third country national in the Schengen area, the United Kingdom, or the United States, the longest queue of the trip is almost always passport control rather than security. A priority security lane, however fast, never reaches it.

Sort out which queue is yours
  • BookingCheck whether your cabin class or airline status already includes priority security. Most full service business class fares do.
  • Months outThe government layer takes months. Japan, Korea, and the United States each run their own process, covered on pages 6 and 7.
  • Before landingThe arrival queue has little to do with what you paid for your seat and a great deal to do with which passport you hold.

02 · PARIS CDG

The purple lane that money does not buy

Groupe ADP, the operator of the Paris airports, runs its own priority lane at Charles de Gaulle and Orly under the name Accès N°1. It is more useful than the paid fast track sold at most airports because it covers both the security checkpoint and the border police. It carries one restriction: there is no retail channel.

NameAccès N°1, signposted in purple. The parallel lane is SkyPriority, run by the SkyTeam alliance
CoverageSecurity screening (contrôle sûreté) and the border police (Police aux Frontières)
When it appliesDeparture, transit, and arrival
EligibilityThe airport states plainly that access is by invitation only and that conditions come from your carrier
In practiceFirst and business class passengers, and senior frequent flyer tiers
How to spot itPurple signage, with an airport agent checking boarding passes at the entrance
OrlyThe same lane exists, opened hall by hall and in set time bands

The useful part is that it reaches the border police. Paid fast track in most countries handles security only, and passport control remains a normal queue. Accès N°1 gets you past both, which puts it well ahead of a security pass bought at a British airport for anyone facing a full immigration check.

Design reviewAirports are willing to sell the security queue because security screening is operated under airport contract. The border is police work, and an airport has no authority to retail it. Accès N°1 stays invitation only because it touches the police checkpoint, and access there can only be granted to airlines by agreement. Knowing that, you can stop looking for a purchase page.
How to plan it
  • BookingCabin class decides this. Air France business and above, plus SkyTeam Elite Plus, are inside the lane.
  • At CDGFollow the purple Accès N°1 or the blue SkyPriority signs. No need to ask.
  • Not eligibleStop searching. Pages 4 and 5 cover the two routes that are genuinely open.

03 · PARIS CDG

The new bottleneck sits at the border

The European Union Entry/Exit System became fully operational on 10 April 2026 and replaced passport stamping. Third country nationals, which includes Taiwan passport holders, register a facial image and fingerprints on first entry to the Schengen area. That happens at passport control, and a priority security lane does nothing for it.

TimelinePhased rollout from 12 October 2025, fully operational 10 April 2026, across 29 Schengen states
Who it coversNon EU and non Schengen nationals on short stays of up to 90 days in any 180 day period
What happensFirst entry registration of a facial image and fingerprints, taken at the border
ValidityThree years
Tied toYour passport number. Replace the passport within those three years and you register again
CostNone
Advance applicationNot required. Kiosks at the border do the work, and an EU pre registration app exists in a small number of countries
PARAFE e-gatesTaiwan is not on the eligible list. The list covers EU and EEA nationals plus Japan, South Korea, Singapore, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom, Israel, Mexico, Argentina, Chile, and Peru
PARAFE age limits18 and over to leave the Schengen area, 12 and over to enter it. Installed at CDG, Orly, Marseille, Lyon, Nice, and the Eurostar platforms at London St Pancras
Two quiet detailsPARAFE is never compulsory and you may always choose an officer instead. Your data is deleted from the system the moment the crossing completes
What comes nextETIAS, the online travel authorization, is expected after late 2026 and is a separate system

There is no official waiting time. Operators selling expedited services report peak morning queues of around two hours for non EU passports at Terminal 2E, and that figure comes from companies with a commercial interest, so treat it accordingly. The transition did go wrong in places. British and American passports lost PARAFE access for a period, and the French government only confirmed its restoration during 2026. Accounts differ, and this is worth checking again close to departure.

You do this once. After registration, the next three years of Schengen arrivals run much lighter. The hard trip is the first one.

How to plan it
  • Before you goConfirm at least six months of passport validity, and that you have no plans to renew within three years.
  • TransfersFor an afternoon arrival into 2E, allow three hours between landing and any onward booking. Ninety minutes usually covers an early or late arrival.
  • RailDo not connect to a tight Eurostar or TGV on the same day.
  • Going homeThere is no EES obligation on departure from France, so the return leg is far easier.

04 · PARIS CDG

The family lane, the escort, and Orly

Accès N°1 is closed to the public, but two other routes at CDG are open to ordinary travelers. One is free and depends only on who is traveling with you. The other costs money and is the single retail product that reaches the border segment.

Family laneIf a child under 18 is traveling with you on departure, or under 12 on arrival, the whole party may go to the border police family control. Cabin class and status are irrelevant
Where those ages come fromThey are the PARAFE age limits. Children below them cannot use the gates, so the airport routes the entire family to an officer. The family lane is a by product of that rule
Personal escortThird party meet and greet. Available across every CDG terminal, from about 250 euros for two people, plus 50 euros per additional passenger
Where they meet youAt the air bridge in 2E and 2F, and with a name board in the arrivals hall elsewhere
Add onPrivate car transfer is priced separately, from about 140 euros
OrlyAccès N°1 operates there too, by hall and by time band
2027 renumberingIn March 2027 the whole airport becomes Terminals 1 through 7. The physical route does not move. Only the signage and the wording on your ticket change. Full mapping on page 11

The family lane needs a sentence of its own. There is nothing to apply for and nothing extra to show. You walk to the checks and follow the sign. Very few guides mention it, largely because it is not a product and nobody has a reason to advertise it.

The paid escort works on a different logic. What it sells is somebody deciding your route for you. CDG is complicated enough that the operator concedes the point: terminals 2A through 2G, with halls K, L, and M inside 2E, confuse regular travelers often enough that the airport is renumbering everything in 2027.

What to actually do
  • With childrenLook for the Familles avec enfants signage at the checks and go straight there.
  • Booking an escortState clearly whether you need arrival, departure, or transit. The three routes are entirely different.
  • Finding your terminalCDG is organized by airline alliance rather than by international or domestic. Trust your booking confirmation over memory.

05 · PARIS CDG

The ceiling of what money buys

Air France sells its first class ground experience at Terminal 2E as a standalone product. Twelve hundred euros or 240,000 miles per person. What you buy is a private security checkpoint, a border check completed inside the lounge itself, and a car that drives you to the aircraft.

Departure option1,200 euros or 240,000 miles per person, at Terminal 2E
Arrival option600 euros or 120,000 miles per person, for passengers with checked baggage
EntranceDoor 17 at Terminal 2E, a facility separated entirely from the rest of the terminal
SecurityA checkpoint reserved for La Première passengers
Border checkCompleted inside the La Première lounge
To the aircraftA private car runs from the lounge to the stand at boarding time. The current fleet is mostly Porsche Cayennes
Ground transferA Hertz DriveU chauffeur within 80 kilometers of the airport
BookingBy the dedicated La Première telephone line, or with an agent at the airport, subject to availability
RestrictionUnaccompanied minors cannot reserve it
From 2027Terminal 2E is renamed Terminal 5. The building, door 17, and the lounge all stay exactly where they are

The important line is the border check happening inside the lounge. The two hour problem from the previous page disappears. No other retail product at CDG deals with EES, and the price reflects that honestly.

Take your time The three minutes on the apron are the hardest part of this to price. You see the landing gear of an entire row of aircraft, the marshalling wands, a runway with no glass in front of it. This is what an airport looked like before the terminals covered it up.
The sensible way to use it
  • Already in firstYour check in is at door 17 either way. The fee adds one more layer of separation.
  • Sitting on miles240,000 for departure, 120,000 for arrival. Chances to spend miles on the ground rather than in the air are rare.
  • Arrival onlyThe 600 euro arrival option addresses precisely the segment that is hardest to fix any other way.

06 · EAST ASIA

Register once, use it for years

No government sells the border segment, but most of them give it away to anyone willing to apply. A Taiwan passport opens three schemes across East Asia, all free or nearly free, all measured in years. Nothing on this page costs much and all of it lasts.

Taiwan e-GateFree. Since 1 January 2025 the threshold has been age 10 and 120 centimeters, relaxed from 12 and 140, which in turn replaced 14 and 140. All three figures are still circulating online. One registration lasts for life and survives a passport renewal
How registration worksThe current gates combine registration and clearance. Scan your passport at the gate, consent on screen to a facial image, and you are registered and through in roughly thirty seconds. Fingerprints are optional
Visitors to TaiwanTaiwan grants reciprocal e-Gate access to eight countries: the United States for Global Entry members, plus South Korea, Australia, Italy, Germany, Singapore, Malaysia, and New Zealand
Korea SeSFree. Age 17 and above, with a biometric passport valid for at least six months. Clearance takes 10 to 15 seconds. Registration lasts as long as the passport, up to ten years
How far it reachesThe eligible list went from four countries to eighteen in December 2025 and stood at forty two by March 2026. Taiwan signed its reciprocal arrangement in 2018, seven years ahead of most of that list
Where to registerIncheon Terminals 1 and 2, plus Gimpo, Gimhae, Jeju, and Cheongju. Taiwan passport holders can register at Incheon before clearing immigration and use it on that same arrival
Leaving KoreaThe departure autogates require no registration at all and are open to anyone aged 17 or over, which is a completely different rule from arrivals. Incheon separately runs Smart Pass, a facial recognition system launched in 2023, open from age 7, requiring an NFC phone and prior enrollment
No entry stampSeS gates do not stamp passports and your entry record exists only electronically. If you need a physical stamp, use a staffed counter or request a certificate from the airport immigration office afterward
JapanShort stay visitors cannot use the automated gates directly. The route is the Trusted Traveler Program and the Registered User Card it issues
Japan TTPA 4,000 yen fee. The first stage is online. The second stage must be done in person at a designated registration point within six months of approval. The gates operate at Narita, Haneda, Chubu, and Kansai on both arrival and departure
Common requirementsA biometric passport throughout. Japan additionally requires fingerprints from both hands
A small discoveryKorea places its SeS registration desks before the immigration checks, so a first time visitor can register and use the system on the same arrival. Almost every other country requires you to enter once as an ordinary traveler and collect the benefit on your next visit. Where the desk sits decides whether your first trip is wasted. One published account puts the ordinary Monday evening queue at under ten minutes and the register plus clear route at five.

Japan sets a higher bar, since the second stage cannot be delegated or completed online. It suits someone flying in four or five times a year. For one visit a year, preparing your immigration and customs codes on Visit Japan Web, the government portal that replaces the paper landing card, already covers most of the friction.

Which one to do first
  • Korea oftenRegister on arrival at Incheon and use it on that same entry.
  • Japan oftenThe second TTP stage requires you in person, so build it into a trip you are taking anyway.
  • Taiwan gatesSkip the counter. Walk to the gate, scan the passport, and registration and clearance happen together in about thirty seconds.
  • Renewing a passportThink about sequence. A new passport means redoing both the Japan and Korea registrations.

07 · UNITED STATES

Global Entry is open to Taiwan, and has been for a while

The United States opens Global Entry to citizens of a short list of partner countries. Taiwan signed the bilateral statement in 2017 and became the seventh place in the world and the second in Asia to join. A Taiwan biometric passport is enough to apply. The fee is 120 US dollars.

EligibilityCitizens holding a Taiwan biometric passport who consent to background checks and data exchange between both governments
Fee120 US dollars
ValidityFive years
IncludedTSA PreCheck comes with approval, which is a separate lane at domestic security screening
Step oneA police criminal record certificate, known in Taiwan as a good citizen certificate. Since April 2023 it can be requested online from the National Police Agency, and it must be used within a year of issue
Step twoFile and pay on the Trusted Traveler Programs site run by US Customs and Border Protection
Step threeAn interview after conditional approval. Enrollment on Arrival lets you complete it at the airport as you land
Grounds for refusalFalse or incomplete information, criminal convictions or pending charges, violations of any country's customs or immigration law, or having been the subject of a US law enforcement investigation
Physical cardApplicants using a Taiwan passport with a US visa generally do not receive one. Air travel uses the passport. The card matters mainly at land crossings with Canada and Mexico

In Asia the program is currently open only to Taiwan, Japan, South Korea, Singapore, India, and the United Arab Emirates. A list that short tells you what it is. This is an arrangement between two governments, and paying is only one of the steps.

Take your time The most human part of the whole system is the interview. You land after a dozen hours in the air, get called into a small room, sit opposite a person who asks you a few questions, and give your fingerprints. The entire point of the system is that you will never have to talk to anyone again, and the one step that grants it requires you to talk to someone.
Do it in the right order
  • FirstRequest the police certificate. It expires a year after issue, so filing too early wastes it.
  • Before filingAssemble five years of addresses and employers. The form asks for all of them.
  • The interviewUse Enrollment on Arrival on a trip you are already taking rather than flying out for it.
  • New passportUpdate your record. The gate is an unpleasant place to discover the mismatch.

08 · WHERE IT IS FOR SALE

The airports that put a price on the queue

A cluster of European airports has turned the priority security lane into a retail product, sold online, at self service machines, and in some cases by tapping a card at the entrance. They share one characteristic. Security only, and the border stays a normal queue.

Heathrow securityA one hour slot, at every terminal, open to any airline, passport, or cabin class, bookable until midday the day before. The airport quoted about 12.50 pounds per person at relaunch and other channels report 12 to 13, with a higher price on the day. Latecomers may be turned away
Heathrow arrivalsPassport control is a separate purchase, commonly quoted around 35 pounds per person. One booking covers up to six people and the whole party has to arrive together
Easy to buy by mistakeHeathrow also sells Timeslot in Terminals 2 and 3, priced from nothing to about 5 pounds, which reserves your arrival time at ordinary security with fifteen minutes of grace either side. A Timeslot booking does not admit you to the Fast Track lanes. They are two different products
GatwickClubrooms bookings with No1 Lounges include fast track security, and other lounges at the airport can add it for a fee. Birmingham, Heathrow, Luton, and Jersey do not offer it
DublinBoth terminals. Bookable online up to five minutes before you arrive, at kiosks across departures, or by tapping a card at the entrance
MilanMalpensa and Linate. Online or at self service machines, and at Malpensa Terminal 2 you can pay by card at the fast track gates themselves
Priority PassOffered at a limited set of departure airports. One pass per traveler, no amendments, no refunds, and no refund for an unused booking
Elsewhere in the UKStansted sells arrivals passport control at about 7 pounds, running 06:00 to 01:00. Manchester runs a similar arrivals scheme at about 15 pounds. Several airports let under twelves through free alongside a paying adult
Shared limitNone of them guarantee a waiting time

Heathrow says so on its own page, and says it plainly: every departing passenger is subject to the same screening rules, buying priority keeps the wait to a minimum, and no maximum or minimum queue length or time is guaranteed. Every paid security lane works that way. Other airports just do not print it.

The same airport has published a second figure: in one recent first quarter, close to 99 percent of passengers waited under ten minutes at security. So Heathrow sells a priority lane and tells you honestly that most of the time you will not need it. The exceptions are Friday evenings, Sunday evenings, and Monday mornings, which is when the money does something.

How to plan it
  • Business classCheck the ticket first. Most full service carriers already include it.
  • EconomyDublin and Milan both sell on the spot, so the decision can wait.
  • HeathrowThe slot is mandatory. Choose a window at least an hour before departure.
  • LoungesBook direct with the operator. Bundled fast track is usually withheld from third party channels.

09 · REVIEWS

The two things people say

Opinion on paid fast track divides very neatly. Both camps describe the same thing from different positions, and neither of them is wrong.

What the positive reviews say

  • The gap is widest at peak. Third party trackers put ordinary CDG security at ten to thirty minutes, rising past forty five at peak, against five to ten in the priority lane
  • On a tight connection, what you buy is not minutes, it is predictability
  • With children, elderly parents, or a lot of luggage, the value sits in not having to keep everyone calm inside a queue
  • In the United Kingdom, a lounge booking bundled with fast track often costs only slightly more than the security pass on its own

What the negative reviews say

  • Nobody guarantees a time. The airports print this themselves
  • Security only. For a third country passport entering the Schengen area, the longest queue falls entirely outside the service
  • A full lounge is a full lounge. A reservation fee is not a guaranteed seat
  • Resale channels rarely allow changes or refunds, so a schedule change writes off the purchase
  • Some terminals have no such lane at all, being built around walking distance rather than automation
The logic behind itNo airport will guarantee a waiting time because throughput depends on staffing that shift, the state of the machines, and the contents of the bag in front of you. What an airport can promise is placement in a shorter queue. How short that queue happens to be at 06:40 on a Tuesday is not something it knows either. Expect placement rather than a clock and the product stops disappointing.

So it comes down to one question. Which queue is holding you up? If it is security, a paid lane works. If it is passport control, the answer is on pages 6 and 7, and most of it costs nothing.

How to judge it
  • The airportConfirm the lane exists in your actual terminal before buying anything.
  • The passportSchengen, British, and American borders behave very differently from one another.
  • The groupOne adult can stand and wait. Four people with luggage is a different calculation.
  • The hourEarly morning and early evening are the two security peaks. Midday rarely needs it.

10 · OTHER ROUTES

The side doors into the same lane

One queue, many entrances. Airline status, how you booked the lounge, a business credential, even a few minutes spent on your phone before departure can put you into a different flow through the same terminal.

Airline statusSkyTeam Elite Plus, Star Alliance Gold, and oneworld Sapphire and above carry priority security at most hubs. Coverage is not universal, so check your departure airport
Cabin classBusiness and first on full service carriers normally include priority screening
Lounge bundlesClubrooms at Gatwick includes fast track when booked direct. Third party bookings do not qualify
Priority PassFast track at a limited list of airports, one pass per traveler
Heathrow ExpressA Business First rail ticket includes Fast Track security at any terminal. Tickets start around 32 pounds and children aged 15 and under travel free on the train, which makes the sums surprising for a family of four coming in from central London
APEC Business Travel CardOpen to Taiwan applicants. It gives access to dedicated lanes at airports across a group of Asia Pacific economies
Incheon Smart PassFacial recognition for departures only. Register your passport and face in the app beforehand
Visit Japan WebNot fast track as such, but the immigration and customs codes can be prepared in the air on Japan's official portal

One clause about direct booking decides more than it looks. No1 Lounges states that bundled fast track goes only to guests who book on its own site, and that lounge card or agency bookings do not qualify. Terms like this read as small print and in practice decide whether you walk into the lane at all.

How to plan it
  • With statusConfirm your tier is recognized at your departure airport. Not every hub honors it.
  • LoungesBook on the operator's own site rather than through a reseller.
  • Asia PacificThe APEC card is worth one afternoon of research if you fly the region often.
  • JapanFinish Visit Japan Web in the air and walk off the aircraft ready to scan.

11 · THE QUIET DETAILS

Three things about borders that nobody mentions

One. PARAFE is a pun

The French automated gates are called PARAFE, from the French for rapid automated crossing at the external borders. The word parafe already exists in French. It means the small set of initials you write in the corner of every page of a contract. A system that governs a national border is named after a signature.

Take your time The naming is deliberate. French administration enjoys arranging initials until the acronym reads as an ordinary word. A system that clears tens of thousands of people a day is named after initialing the corner of a page. Standing in front of that bank of gates, it feels a little less like a machine.

Two. Accès N°1 is older than it looks

The purple lane is not a recent addition. It ran for years at Charles de Gaulle and at what was then Orly West, with a Paris Aéroport agent checking boarding passes or Flying Blue cards at the entrance. The Orly hours were once published hall by hall, one set of times for Hall 2, another for Hall 3, and a split morning and afternoon band for Hall 4. Those hall numbers disappeared in 2019 when Orly was reorganized into Orly 1 through 4, and the lane outlived them. A lane that needed a rota by hall was not serving many people.

Three. In March 2027 the terminals all change their names

The whole airport becomes Terminals 1 through 7 and the letters disappear. Terminal 1 stays put. The current Terminal 3 becomes Terminal 2. 2A and 2C merge into Terminal 3. 2B and 2D merge into Terminal 4. 2E becomes Terminal 5, and its halls K, L, and M are relettered B, C, and D. 2F becomes Terminal 6 and 2G becomes Terminal 7. The physical route, the position of the priority lanes, and the place your escort meets you all stay where they are.

The same month brings the CDG Express. It opens on 28 March 2027, running nonstop from Gare de l'Est to the Terminal 2 station in exactly twenty minutes, every fifteen minutes from five in the morning until midnight. The fare is 24 euros and it is not covered by a Navigo pass. For comparison, a taxi into the city for one passenger runs about 55 to 70 euros. In the other direction, the Roissybus to the Opéra district stopped running at the end of February 2026.

What to do with this
  • PARAFEThose are automated gates, not a product, and they cost nothing. Taiwan is not on the list.
  • Accès N°1Purple, and not always well signed. Ask a ground agent if you cannot find it.
  • Old numbersTickets issued from March 2026 for travel more than a year out may already carry the new numbers. Follow the confirmation, not your memory.

12 · THE ROUTE AND THE LIST

One trip end to end, and who this is for

The previous eleven pages, pulled into a single line. The example runs on a Taiwan passport, departing Taoyuan, entering the Schengen area through Charles de Gaulle.

One trip, end to end
  • 3 monthsRegister for the Taiwan gates. If the United States is on the horizon, start the police certificate for Global Entry.
  • 1 monthConfirm six months of passport validity. Check whether your fare includes priority security.
  • 1 weekIf you depart from Dublin, Milan, or Heathrow, decide whether to buy a security lane.
  • Departure dayUse the automated gates at Taoyuan. Under a minute on a good morning.
  • Landing at CDGNon EU passports go to the officers or the EES kiosks. Allow three hours for an afternoon 2E arrival, ninety minutes early or late.
  • With childrenGo straight to the family lane. Cabin class is irrelevant there.
  • Flying homeFrance imposes no EES obligation on exit, so the departure is much lighter.
  • Next tripReturn within three years and the registration is already done.

Worth it for

  • Anyone entering the Schengen area more than once a year. One EES registration covers three years, and the more you travel the more that one session earns
  • Frequent visitors to Japan and Korea. Both schemes are free or nearly free and last for years
  • Anyone flying to the United States annually. Five years plus TSA PreCheck is a clear exchange for 120 dollars
  • Travelers with children or elderly parents. The family lane and the escort are not measured in minutes

Not worth it for

  • A single trip. Most application processes take longer than the journey itself
  • Short low cost routes. Many smaller terminals have no priority lane at all
  • Anyone expecting a guarantee. No airport offers one

What airports have built over the past fifteen years is an unbundling of waiting. Some parts are sold to airlines, some are handed to governments and given away, and some are held back for whoever will pay twelve hundred euros. You do not need to buy all of them. You need to know which one is holding up your particular trip.

THE LIST · 12 THINGS None of these are required. Pick the ones that fit your route and leave the rest for another trip. Items 2, 5, and 7 cost nothing, and most travelers do not know they exist.

This article is written in the anticipatory second person, describing what you will encounter. Rules, hours, and fees are compiled from government notices, airport and airline websites, and published traveler accounts. It contains no first hand account of a paid fast track service. Border programs change often and EES in particular is still settling, so confirm with the relevant authority or airport before you travel.

What an advisor channel actually changes →

Tommy Huang | Independent Travel Advisor of Fora Travel
California Seller of Travel Registration No. 2151995-50

Tommy Huang|Fora Travel 獨立旅遊顧問
加州旅遊業者註冊號碼 2151995-50