How To Use the Paris Metro - French Friday - LONG VERSION
Find this Metro guide helpful? I wrote a whole guide to Paris including a few more notes on ticket prices which you can buy here: If you want to see one of my vlogs from season two, check out my bike ride through Champagne or our ridiculous visit to the Chateau de Maintenon! Here's the shorter, snappier version of how to use the metro in Paris:
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Un matin dans le métro (ou bétaillère) de Paris
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Le Métro à Paris, France 2016 - The Metro in Paris
The Paris Métro or Métropolitain (French: Métro de Paris) is the rapid transit Metro system in Paris, France. It has become a symbol of the city, noted for its density within the city limits and its uniform architecture influenced by Art Nouveau. The network's sixteen lines are mostly underground and run to 214 km (133 mi) in length. There are 301 stations (384 stops), of which 62 facilitate transfer to another line.
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How To Use The Metro in Paris & Best Apps for Paris Metro Map
How to Use the Metro in Paris: Follow me around the city as I explain exactly how to use the Paris metro system - how to identify a metro station, how to buy Paris metro tickets, how to read the Paris Metro Map, navigate the Paris metro stations and get to where you need to go!
Using The Paris Metro is a great way to discover Paris. When you visit Paris is a good idea to learn how to use the metro (subway). With its 301 stations, the Paris Metro is one of the most extensive underground transportation systems in the world.
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There are over 300 stations being serviced by 16 Metro lines, so exploring the city underground is super easy!
Most lines run from 5.30am to 12.30am Monday – Friday, with weekends keeping lines running until 2.15am. Departure times of the first and last trains differ with each station during these times. But if in doubt, there is a chart on the wall of every station (either at the station entrance or on the platform) listing the departure times for both the first and last trains leaving that particular station.
Insider Tip: the RER trains look similar to the Metro, but it is actually a different train system. If you decide to travel further into France from Paris, then this would likely be via the RER trains meaning your Paris metro tickets won't do. But if staying inside Paris only, it’s the Metro you want. The Metro stations will either have a large M over the entrance, or be called Metro or Métropolitain.
When it comes to the Metro, the lines are all colour-coded and numbered, keeping things nice and simple. Each line travels in two separate directions, which is indicated by the start and end stations on each line. For instance, when looking from left to right on the Metro map, line 1 starts in La Défense and ends in Château de Vincennes.
There are also some stations that serve more than one line, whereas some stations serve just one Metro line only. On the map, it’s super easy to spot those stations operating on more than one line, as they show a white circle or oval shape across all of the lines running through that station.
Still wondering how to get around in Paris? Using the Paris Metro system need not be stressful - Citymapper Paris and Paris Metro are two great apps to have in your pocket.
#parismetro #parismetromap #parismetroapp
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Travel Paris, France - Learn How to Ride the Metro in Paris
Not sure how you will ride the Paris Metro? Guenol shows the way.
Website
ratp.fr
When getting around Paris, the Metro is going to be your best option. It is cheap, it is punctual and you are always going to be a five or ten minutes walk away from any Metro Station. You can identify the Metro station with this red Metro sign. I am at the Ramuteau Center and now I am going to show you, how to use the Metro.
There are large maps all over in the station. However, for your convenience, you may want to pick up a small map, they are available at the storage stuff facility. It is important for you to know which direction to take the train in. You may want to think of the River sign as a sort of dividing line between the right bank and the left bank. In Paris you have both the Metro line, and the RER line or SEF as they pronounce in France.
Every Metro line has a color and a number, for example where Rambuteu which is line number eleven, we are here and it is the brown line. You can distinguish the RER lines from the Metro lines because they have letters, for example you have the B line, the D line and the E line. If you have to change lines then you want to look for these blank oval shapes, such as this one at Bastille or this one here at Hotel de Ville.
So, right now we are at Rambuteau, which is on the the line eleven and we are going to go to the Hotel de Ville to just one stop. Since Trains run in many directions, you can tell the direction of the train based on the lines last stopped. I can buy my ticket from the cashier, I will buy a single ticket which costs one Euro for D and with this one ticket, I can go to any stop on any Metro line as long as I do not exit a station.
You can also buy what is called a carnet, which is a book of ten tickets. There are also several passes available. Occasionally, there maybe long lines at the cashier's, so you can use the machine here. Use this roller here and then they will give you different options with how to have tickets for Paris and to buy your ticket, set validez. I have my ticket now and I just need to follow the sign. So, I am going to put my ticket in here, retrieve it at the other end and you are going to follow me.
In this summer it can get hot in the Metro and also very crowded, so just keep an eye on your belongings, just as you would in any other city. On every platform you are also going to find a map, where you could again confirm the itinerary. The Paris Metro is known for its punctuality and it is not going to be very long before you are going to have to wait for your next train. Notice, as the train stops the doors are not going to open automatically. Instead, you are going to have to grab one of thse metal handles here and open the door, here you go.
Again in the train itself, you will see a little map with all the stops on the specific line. When you arrive at your station look at the Sortie sign, which means exit. When you have this kind of exit, you are not going to need your metro ticket. However, sometimes there are exits where you do need your ticket in, in order to exit the station. There are multiple exits in most Metro stations, usually they are named after the road on which you are going to exit. Here we go, our exit, Hotel de Ville.
Do not forget that you can also use your Metro ticket on the Erca Erca and also the bus. You should also know that the Metro run to 12:30, excect on Sundays when it runs to 2:00 AM. I am Guenola showing you France.
Riding the Metro in Paris: The Complete Video Guide
Figuring out the Parisian Metro can be tricky and stressful for first-timers! This video is here to explain all of that. Watch as we cover how to buy a ticket, to proper etiquette inside of the train.
How to Use the Paris Metro (ENGLISH) - Travelling from Paris Airport to City Centre
As one of the objectives of AIDe en francais is to help non-French speakers who travel to France for business or vacation by giving them practical information so that they can have an easier life in France and can enjoy their stay rather them struggling with French language.
Therefore, in this video, I will give you 3 simple tips on how to use or ride the Paris metro which includes how to identify your travel zones, how to buy a ticket in the Paris metro or Paris RER and finally how to change metro from one line to another.
This channel will be helpful for you if you travel very often to France for vacation or business, or if you want to learn French just for fun or if you are an IB French, IGCSE French, GCSE French, O Level French, CBSE French student or if you are planning to migrate to French speaking territory and want to pass DELF or TCF or French SAT.
Please subscribe to AIDe en Français – AID in French.
Note: There is an error on the last page of this video. The correct form is: Merci de m'avoir écouté!
Going underground: Exploring the Paris metro
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The Parisian metro system is arguably one of the most emblematic features of life in the French capital. The first line opened in 1900 and was an immediate success. According to a recent study, Parisians have the best access to rapid public transport compared to 25 other cities in the world. But the same can’t be said for the 12 million people living outside the city limits. So what are authorities doing to improve access to transportation around Paris, and to decongest the increasingly packed metros in the capital? We find out in this week’s French Connections.
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Train from Charles de Gaulle Airport to Paris
Taking the train from Paris Charles De Gaulle to the city is fairly easy, inexpensive, and speedy. Here's my guide to Charles de Gaulle Airport train transfers.
In this video, I transfer from CDG Terminal 1 to the main rail hub - and then on Paris. If you are coming from Terminal 3 you do not need to take the shuttle which is in the first part of the video. If you are coming Terminal 2, you can walk to the train station and then take RER B into Paris.
The regional train system line RER B transports thousands of people daily between Paris and the Charles De Gaulle Airport. I hope you have fun watching - and taking the train into Paris!
Travel Vlog 13 2019 | Paris Charles De Gaulle Airport Train - RER B - Travel Guide
Paris to Milan by TGV train from €29 - video guide
Tickets from Paris to Milan or Turin start at just €29 - for information or to buy tickets online see
A beginner's guide to travel from Paris to Turin or Milan by high-speed TGV train, showing the train interior & exterior, the scenery and the food on board. Three daily French TGVs link Paris Gare de Lyon with Turin and Milan, from €29 one-way booked direct with French Railways.
The video shows the 14:41 from Paris arriving Turin 20:13, Milan Porta Garibaldi at 21:50, with an easy connection from London St Pancras by Eurostar.
The video was taken in June, and there was still snow on the highest peaks - the weather wasn't great on this occasion, overcast with brooding clouds, the route looks far better in proper summer sun or winter snow!
Fans of BBC Top Gear may recognise a shot or two in this video - I supplied a few clips to the Beeb for their Wembley to Milan TGV-versus-Mustang 'race' first shown in February 2013.
1UP - PART 15 - PARIS - METRO ACTION - SIGNAL D'ALARME (OFFICIAL HD VERSION AGGRO TV)
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Paris Metro Extravaganza: All 16 Lines! 8 November 2016
Merci beaucoup....a thousand thanks to all the viewers of my previous Paris Metro videos, many of which have accumulated tens of thousands of views. As a special thank you from me, I now humbly present what I think is a splendid video featuring ALL 16 lines of the Metro, filmed on Tuesday 8 November 2016. I hope you enjoy it and once again, thanks very much for watching. Please note that lines 7 and 10 were filmed at the same station.
How to Get Around Paris on a Budget | Paris Metro, Navigo, and Maps | Frolic & Courage
How do you get around Paris on a budget using public transportation? I break down the Paris transportation system (prices, zones, metro, bus, airport transportation, maps, hours, etc.) and the money-saving Navigo Découvert pass so you can navigate the Paris transportation system with confidence on your first, or next, visit to the Ile de France!
This video covers everything you need to know about navigating Paris’ public transportation system with confidence plus three money-saving tips.
Questions answered: How do I get around Paris? Where can I buy metro tickets in Paris? How can I travel in Paris on a budget? How can I get from Charles de Gaulle Airport to Paris city center for the least amount of money? How can I travel from the city to Versailles? How much does the metro, bus, or tram cost? What is the Navigo Decouvert pass, how much does it cost, where can I buy one, and how do I use it? What are the pros and cons of certain transportation methods in paris and what are the hours of operation?
Here’s my guide to understanding Paris Public transportation system & money-saving tips:
0 – 4:10 // Layout of the City & Overview of the Public Transportation System
4:11 – 5:46 // t+ Tickets / Carnet
5:47 – 7:40 // Île-de-France (IDF) Point-to-Point and Airport Tickets (RER trains)
7:41 – 11:45 // Navigo Découvert
* Correction: I arrived on Friday, not Thursday ????
11:46 // Bonus tip
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Links mentioned in this video:
* 3 Ways to Save Money on Paris Public Transportation - Detailed Blog:
* Maps:
* t+ Tickets / Carnet de 10:
* Airport to Paris City Center Tickets:
* RATP - (English translation, other languages available). Find useful information (maps, schedules, operating hours, etc)
Navigo Decouvert
* SNCF site in English:
* RATP site in French:
* Paris by Train: This site is perfect for first-time visitors. Explains the Paris transportation network in great detail with pictures, maps, and helpful links. There’s even a section on the Navigo Decouvert pass-
* Arrondissements:
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Comment prendre le métro ou le RER dans Paris - Tipeee activé ;-)
Comment prendre le métro ou le RER dans Paris - Cómo tomar el metro o RER en Paris -
How to take the Metro or RER in Paris - How to take the metro or RER in Paris - Cómo tomar el metro o el RER de París - Wie nehmen Sie die U-Bahn oder RER in Paris - 如何在巴黎乘坐地鐵或RER - Travel Paris - Metro in Paris -
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All lines of the commuter trains of Paris RER.
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Le Métro à Paris, France - The Metro in Paris
The Paris Métro or Métropolitain (French: Métro de Paris) is the rapid transit Metro system in Paris, France. It has become a symbol of the city, noted for its density within the city limits and its uniform architecture influenced by Art Nouveau. The network's sixteen lines are mostly underground and run to 214 km (133 mi) in length. There are 301 stations (384 stops), of which 62 facilitate transfer to another line.
Le Métro à Paris, France - The Metro in Paris - 2016
The Paris Métro or Métropolitain (French: Métro de Paris) is the rapid transit Metro system in Paris, France. It has become a symbol of the city, noted for its density within the city limits and its uniform architecture influenced by Art Nouveau. The network's sixteen lines are mostly underground and run to 214 km (133 mi) in length. There are 301 stations (384 stops), of which 62 facilitate transfer to another line.
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Hector Guimard, Entrance Gate to Paris Subway (Métropolitain) Station, Paris, France
Speakers: Dr. Beth Harris and Dr. Steven Zucker. Created by Beth Harris and Steven Zucker.
Paris Metro Subway System Metro de Paris
The Paris France Metro, is the subway system in Paris, France. This is the way I saw the Paris Metro during a visit in May 2013. Many different Metro lines and Metro cars are seen. The Paris Metro is operated by Régie Autonome des Transports Parisiens. Some Metro lines are operated using cars with rubber tires and others with conventional rail.