Leading Paris 2024 officials have visited the headquarters of the International Paralympic Committee ©Twitter

Paris 2024 officials have visited the headquarters of the International Paralympic Committee (IPC) in Bonn in Germany to "share the project with the leaders of the Paralympic Movement".

Paris 2024 co-chairman Tony Estanguet and Emmanuelle Assmann, President of the French Paralympic and Sports Committee, met with IPC President Sir Philip Craven and chief executive Xavier Gonzalez.

Bid officials reiterated their promise to deliver a legacy plan for the Paralympic Games which will "help change society through sport" following the visit, which came exactly one week after they submitted their third candidature file to the International Olympic Committee (IOC).

Sir Philip is currently a member of the IOC and is set to be able to cast a vote at the Session in Lima, where the 2024 Olympic and Paralympic host city will be chosen, providing he remains in the role.

The Briton said all three candidate cities, which also include Budapest and Los Angeles, have "demonstrated their willingness to learn and integrate the recommendations of the IPC and their proposals are very positive from the perspective of the 2024 Games".

"I would like to thank the leaders of the Paris 2024 Bid Committee for their visit to the IPC headquarters in Bonn to present their bid," Sir Philip said. 

"The IPC office will now analyse the three files ahead of the Evaluation Commission visit in which Paralympian Duane Kale will take part."

Paris 2024 claim 90 per cent of Paralympic athletes will be within 10 kilometres of their competition sites and that all venues will be accessible via the French capital's public transport system.

They are also pledging to build the first Paralympic training youth centre at Le Bourget, located around 11 kilometres from the centre of the city, which will be used as the wheelchair fencing and badminton venue should they be awarded the Games.

The Bid Committee have vowed to be "a true catalyst for transformation and the development of stronger foundations for Paralympic sport".

Paralympic ticket prices will start at €10 (£8.50/$11) should Paris secure the hosting rights for the Games.

"Experiencing the Rio 2016 Paralympic Games last year reinforced my belief in the absolute importance of the Paralympic Movement," said Estanguet. 

"With Paris 2024 we have the opportunity to create a truly unique project that combines two amazing events in one incredible celebration of passion and purpose in the heart of Paris.

"With 95 per cent of venues existing or temporary structures, Paris 2024 will invest much of its resources in its legacy plan to encourage positive change through sport. 

"From the mobilisation of people with impairment in the preparation of the Games, to the development and promotion of Para-sport to transform public perceptions, Paris 2024 wants to be an accelerator of change."