I think it would be unusual in French to say “ quand je viendrai à Paris “ in this context. I don’t think the English use of ‘when I come (there)’ translates directly in this situation. 

More likely “ quand je serai à Paris “, when you are currently elsewhere, or if you are in Paris talking about something to happen on a return visit, probably “ quand je reviendrai à Paris “. 

The futur antérieur isn't appropriate in this context. The present tense is OK but sounds very immediate. Probably, you'd use the ordinary future tense: J'aimerais bien te rencontrer quand je serai à Paris. (Note: read the comment by Maarten).

And I think you would only use the futur antérieur if you wanted to place the action of the quand clause obviously before that of the conditional: 'J'aimerais bien te rencontrer quand je me serai installée à Paris'.

Given that the correct answer, which has been marked, states that we'd use the future tense and not the future antérieur -- can someone explain why this is the case? The action of the quand phrase comes before the conditional.  Or, is it that it can be either way?

And thank you for your answers.

Sorry to go off on a tangent - I have a lot of bother with translating "meet", and wonder why you use "rencontrer" here for a planned meeting?

Anne, no context to confirm the case here, but the use of ‘ rencontrer ‘ indicates they will be meeting for the first time. 

‘Rencontrer’ has 2 uses - the chance running into someone, or meeting (planned or otherwise) someone for the first time. 

The attached link is good for background and  developing a feel for the use of the many verbs and expressions in French related to coming/going and meeting people. 

When you get the hang of it, the specificity of the various terms actually aids understanding - hard to believe when it is seems so hard to grasp initially, but true !   

https://www.frenchtoday.com/blog/french-verb-conjugation/to-meet-up/