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How to get to the Eiffel Tower in Paris using public transport

Eiffel tower transport map of metro lines, trains, bus lines with stops, connections and street plan.

How to get to Paris Eiffel Tower transport map

How to get to Eiffel Tower public transport maps available:

The Eiffel Tower in Paris France

Eiffel Tower Metro lines

Paris metro line 6 map with stations, connections and points of interest.

Paris Metro Line 6 map with stops, connections and POI

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Paris Metro Line 8 map with stops, connections and POI

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Paris Metro Line 9 map with stops, connections and POI

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The Eiffel Tower underside

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Paris Open Tour bus map

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Disneyland Express shuttle bus service from the Eiffel Tower or Gare du Nord in Paris to Disneyland Paris theme parks

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Paris Metro Map

Paris Metro Map

Explore Paris the easy way with a free Paris Metro Map to help you get around the city. The Paris Underground system can be tricky to navigate but if you  download our printable Paris transport map in PDF format  it’ll make getting from A to B stress-free.

The  Paris Metro and the RER  is a regular and reliable network and starts running from 5.30am until 1.15am in the week, and until 2am on Fridays and Saturdays – great if you want to explore Paris after dark. 

Navigating the Paris Metro Map and Zones

In the heart of Paris, understanding the metro map is crucial. It's an intricate system with defined Paris zones, aiding in seamless commutes across the vibrant city.  

The Importance of a Metro Pass in Paris

Securing a metro pass is your key to effortless travel in Paris. These passes offer unlimited access to all zones transport Paris, unlocking the city's rich cultural fabric for you.

Your Paris Visite paper travelcard is your ticket to travel across the Paris transport system, within zones 1 – 3. This covers the whole of Central Paris, so your sightseeing is taken care of!

Paris attractions and nearest metro stations

Plan your trip to Paris in advance once you’ve downloaded the Paris Subway Map. With a list of  top Paris attractions  to visit make sure you’re not wasting any time so plan your journey and find the nearest metro station before you set off.

Below is a list of the top Paris attractions and their nearest metro stations to help:

Metro lines and stations

Plan your visit in advance and familiarise yourself with the stations around Paris. With over 300 stations covering 214 kilometres (133 mi) underground the Paris Metro system is also one of the oldest transport networks in the world.

Here is the full list of stations in the Paris Metro, as well as the lines they serve and zones they cover:

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Best Tips on Using the Paris Metro

tour eiffel zone ratp

Paris can be a tough city to navigate. But don’t worry even if you’ve never used public transport.

This guide will help you get around Paris safely, quickly, efficiently, and best of all without breaking the bank.

Paris Public Transportation & Tickets

  • How to get to downtown Paris from the airport
  • Tips for Using Paris Metro Maps and Apps
  • Safety Rules and Procedures
  • Day Trips from Paris on the Metro

Paris has an integrated public transport system run by RATP that includes the Metro, RER (now just called the train), and buses.

The bustling Paris Metro stations, like Gare de Vincennes and Disneyland Paris, offer seamless access to trams, RER trains, and buses, making it a convenient and efficient way for residents and visitors to navigate the city.

Travelers can also use the Bonjour RATP app to check schedules and purchase tickets at these well-connected stations.

With over 300 stations, you're never very far from a Metro stop , and it is often the fastest way to get around the city.

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Quick Tips for Taking the Metro in Paris:

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  • The classic rectangular ticket has been replaced with a credit card-sized travel card call Navigo Easy. We cover more about that below.
  • The doors to the train do not always open automatically. You need to push the open button or unlatch in the older trains.
  • You can (and many Parisians do) unlatch the doors to open them before the train comes to a complete stop.
  • Paris Metro is numbered, so if you're in a station with more than one line and looking for Line 1 - just follow the number 1 signs.
  • You'll need to know the last station to know what direction you're heading. There will be a list of stops on each platform, so it's not hard to follow.
  • The RER is now just called the Train. Lines A, B, C, and D are a high-speed urban system that goes further outside than just central Paris. If your stops are on the RER/train line, it is a much faster option than the Metro, but it has fewer stops.
  • The Paris Metro is open from 5:30 am - around 1 am (2 am on weekends/holidays)
  • Keep Moving - When you board a train, move to the center. When you get off a train, move away from the doors if you need to figure out which way to go. There is almost always someone behind you, so don't prevent them from getting on or off a train.

Can you tap to pay on the Paris metro?

Yes, you can use the Paris Visite travel pass to tap and pay on the Paris Metro.

Does the Paris Metro still use tickets?

No, the Paris Metro no longer uses tickets; instead, you can use the Navigo Pass or Navigo Easy Pass for easy access.

Is the Paris Metro the cheapest way to get around?

Yes, the paris métro is often considered one of the most cost-effective ways to get around the city, especially with available day passes and week passes.

Paris Travel Tips

Tickets are priced on a zonal system, so you need to know what zone you are heading to.

Most of the sights are within zones 1 and 2.

Read our guide on what Metro station is closest to popular attractions below.

Cost of Public Transportation in Paris

In the summer of 2019, Paris introduced the Navigo Easy card.

A credit card-like travel card that you can load tickets (think Oyster Card in London or SmarTrip card in DC).

There is a 2€ fee to purchase this card.

  • A single ticket for zones 1 and 2 costs 1.90€.
  • A great idea is to buy a Carnet of 10 tickets for 14.50€. These can be used throughout your stay with no expiration date.
  • A Carnet of 10 tickets for children (4-10 yrs) costs 7.50€
  • Children under the age of 4 ride free.

You can get unlimited Metro rides for free with the Paris City Pass.

This discount pass offers reduced or free admission to many top attractions, and includes unlimited public transportation in central Paris!

Read more about it here .

Paris Tourist Discount Pass

How to Use Public Transportation in Paris

To find a Metro station in Paris is simple; some of the older stations are preserved for their historic architecture!

Look for the lampposts or wrought-iron entryways that have METRO or METROPOLITAN written on them.

Paris Metro Station

To know where you want to go, you can use our quick-stop guide to popular stations below.

It is also very helpful to keep a Metro map on your phone or with you. You'll find them in each station as well.

You'll want to know which stop you plan on getting off at, and the direction of the train (it is labeled based on the last stop).

If you need to change trains, look for stations denoted by a white circle, which will then have the different train lines that stop there underneath.

Stations, where you cannot transfer, are solid circles.

Not sure where you need to go?

Many stations have interactive computers where you can put in your destination to figure out the best way to get there!

Paris Metro Station Map

BUYING A METRO TICKET IN PARIS

The ticket machines in the stations can be set to English and are easy to use.

They accept cash or credit card (though for Americans, make sure it's a chip & pin card!)

When entering the Metro and RER/train stations, you will need to insert a ticket into the automatic barriers or if you're using the Navigo Easy card, just tap the top. This will stamp your ticket.

Keep the ticket for the duration of the journey in case you get stopped by an inspector.

On the buses, there are automatic machines to validate your ticket.

T+ Single Ticket Paris Metro

Be sure to read our full post on choosing Paris Metro tickets and passes .

Lines are numbered and color-coded on both the Metro and the RER/train - Lines are numbered, and RER/trains are lettered.

The direction of the train is indicated by the name of the last station on that line.

So, to get the train in the right direction you will have to know what the last stop on the line is in the direction you want to go.

There are RATP maps in each station by the ticket machines before you go through the barriers and on each platform.

If you wish to plan in advance, check out this interactive RATP map .

Official Paris Metro Map

WHAT IS THE NEAREST METRO STOP TO...

  • Louvre - Louvre Rivoli or Palais Royal Musée du Louvre - Line 1, Chatelet Les Halles - RER/train A.
  • Musee d'Orsay - Solferino - Line 12 , Musee d'Orsay - RER/train C
  • Eiffel Tower -Champ de Mars / Tour Eiffel on line RER C., Ecole Militaire - Line 8, or Bir-Hakeim - Line 6
  • Arc de Triomphe - Gaulle Etoile – Line 1 2 or 6, RER/Train
  • Champs d'Elysee - Concorde - lines 1, 8, 12), Champs-Élysées - Clemenceau  - lines 1, 13, Franklin D. Roosevelt - lines 1 and 9), George V - line 1,  Gaulle Étoile - lines 1, 2, 6
  • Montmarte - Anvers - Line 2, Abbesses - Line 12, Blanche - Line 2 (tickets are also good on the funicular to get to the top of the hill to visit the Sacre-Couer
  • Notre Dame - St-Michel Notre Dame – RER B Train Line, St-Michel Notre Dame – RER C Train Line, or Cité – Line 4

Getting to Paris from:

  • Charles de Gaulle Airport
  • Orly Airport
  • Beauvais Airport
  • Gare du Nord Station

Charles de Gaulle (Zone 5)

The RER B train line (the thick blue line on the map) runs straight into Terminal 1 and Terminal 3 (if you arrive at Terminal 2, follow the sign marked walkway to Terminal 2 station.

Read our guide on how to get to CDG Airport from Paris .

Orly (Zone 4)

The OrlyVal shuttle train takes you from both airport terminals (West and South) to Anthony on the RER B (the thick blue line).

Unfortunately, this is the exception to the rule and is not covered by other Paris transport tickets so you will need a separate ticket even if you have a pass for the rest of the system.

Tickets can be purchased from the airport terminal stations for the OrlyVal train and RER B into Paris. This costs 12.05€ (at the time of writing).

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The OrlyVal trains run from 6 am – 11 pm and the RER from 5 am – midnight.

The OrlyVal link takes 10 mins to and from Anthony.

From Anthony, the RER B will take you to Sant Michel (20 mins), Châtelet-Les-Halles (25 mins), and Gare du Nord (30 mins).

Be aware of trains when returning to Orly the RER B splits. Some trains go to Robinson and do not pass through Antony.

You will need to take a train heading towards Saint-Rémy-lès-Chevreuse which will pass through Antony.

If you'd rather avoid public transportation, the GO Airport Shuttle offers reliable 24/7 airport shuttles and car service from Charles De Gaulle, Orly, and Beauvais airports.

With upfront pricing, you'll know exactly how much it will cost before you hop in!

Beauvais (Outside of Paris Zones)

Many low-cost airlines fly to Beauvais but be aware the airport is 80km (55 miles) from the city.

The airport shuttle bus is timed to coincide with flights rather than having a regular timetable.

The bus takes about 1 hour and 20 mins direct between the airport and the shuttle stop at Boulevard Pershing (near the Hotel Concorde Lafayette).

It’s about 300m from the Porte Maillot station exit.

(This is the stop during construction at Porte Maillot station, be sure to check the location in case it moves back to Porte Maillot before we can update this page)

Buses leave the airport (Terminals 1 & 2) 20 mins after each flight lands and leave Porte Maillot 3 hours before every flight.

You do not have to be on the bus scheduled for your particular flight, if another leaves 5 mins later, you are free to take that bus.

But, be aware that if the next bus is not for 3 hours, then you will be stuck and probably miss your flight.

Single one-way tickets cost 17€ (free for children under 3) if purchased at the Airport or 16.90€ if purchased online .

When returning to Beauvais from Paris the bus leaves from the coach park on the Boulevard Pershing (near the Hotel Concorde Lafayette).

Gare du Nord (Zone 1)

If you’re arriving in Paris by Eurostar or train from the north, the main station Gare du Nord is very centrally located and well connected by Metro (lines 4 & 5) and RER (lines B & D).

4 Tips for Using Paris Metro Maps and Apps

The RATP Mobile App has maps of all the routes, and it even shows scooter (Cityscoot) and bike-share (Velib’) docks. 

There is also the Vianavigo app, which you can use to buy and use Metro tickets and passes.

The only downsides are that the Vianavigo app’s ticket function only works with Android and that there are portions of both apps that are only in French (see THIS ARTICLE for more details about Vianavigo).

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You can figure out routes and get real-time updates on service through either app.

You can always download maps on your phone to consult offline or use trusty paper maps.

There are Metro, bus, and neighborhood maps posted in the Metro stations for you to consult, or pick up a paper map at any hotel or tourist venue (look for Metro maps on the back of Paris tourist maps).

1. Figure out what type of ticket you need (single or pass) .

The paper tickets will be phased out by 2021, but for now, you can still use them.

If you’ll be in the city for a few days, consider buying a ten-pack of t+ tickets.

Ask for un carnet at a ticket window or use one of the automated ticket machines. For more information, click here for our guide to tickets and passes.

2. Know your line .

If you’re trying to figure out which train to take, it will be important to remember that Metro uses numbers and the RER uses letters.

On the transit maps, solid black dots are served by only one line, and stops with white centers serve more than one line.

The transfer points of some stations have very long hallways, multiple sets of stairs, or both, so be prepared for a bit of a hike.

3. Know your direction.

On both maps and apps, trains are listed by number and the final stop.

So, figure out the name of your line’s final destination and look for the closest platform which services the train going there.

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4. Know your zones.

The RATP serves five zones in the Paris area.

Most tourist destinations are in Zone 1, but if you’re taking the RER from one of the airports or going out to a destination such as Versailles, you’ll be traveling into a different zone and the ticket will cost more.

If you’re using  individual tickets  (called t+), you will have to purchase separate, higher-priced tickets to get to and from your Zone 2-5 destinations.

Finding a Station

Finding one of Paris’s hundreds of Metro stations can be simple. Some of the station entrances are even works of art!

Look for lamp-posts or wrought-iron entryways that have METRO or METROPOLITAN written on them, or even a simple M.

To figure out which stop is closest to your destination, check out our guide to popular stations below.

  • Louvre  – Louvre Rivoli or Palais Royal Musée du Louvre – Metro Line 1, Chatelet Les Halles – RER/train A
  • Musee d’Orsay  – Solferino – Metro Line 12 , Musee d’Orsay – RER/train C
  • Eiffel Tower  - Champ de Mars / Tour Eiffel on line RER C., Ecole Militaire – Metro Line 8, or Bir-Hakeim – Metro Line 6
  • Arc de Triomphe  – Charles de Gaulle Etoile – Metro Line 1 2 or 6, RER/Train
  • Champs Elysee  – Concorde – Metro lines 1, 8, 12), Champs-Élysées – Clemenceau – Metro lines 1, 13, Franklin D. Roosevelt – Metro lines 1 and 9), George V – Metro line 1,  Charles de Gaulle Etoile – Metro lines 1, 2, 6
  • Montmartre  – Anvers – Metro Line 2, Abbesses – Metro Line 12, Blanche – Metro Line 2 (tickets are also good on the funicular to get to the top of the hill to visit the Sacre-Coeur
  • Notre Dame  – St-Michel Notre Dame – RER B Train Line, St-Michel Notre Dame – RER C Train Line, or Cité – Metro Line 4

Rules and Procedures

Ready to dig a little deeper? Here are some rules to follow when using public transportation in Paris:

Fare gates:  Only fare gates with green lights or arrows on the right are available for use; ones with red are exit-only. 

If you’re using Navigo or a pass, tap your card on the circle on top of the right panel next to the gate and walk through.

If you’re using a single ticket, insert it in the slot to the right of the gate and pull it out at the second slot… and hold onto it.

If you’re using the Metro or buses, Metro police may ask to see your ticket; if you’re using RER, you will need to reinsert your ticket to exit the system. 

Fare gates

Keep your ticket.  On the RER, you’ll need to put your ticket into the fare gate both entering and exiting the system, so be sure to hold onto it on your trip.

While you won’t need to use your Metro ticket again exiting, Metro police are known to ask passengers for their tickets aboard trains, on platforms, or at stations.

Show them your ticket (or Navigo or other pass LINK TO PASS ARTICLE), or risk a fine, which they will charge you on the spot with the handy fine-collecting machines they carry.

And, of course, don’t even think about jumping the turnstiles, even if you see locals do it!

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Train etiquette.  As in most city transit systems, a little consideration is key. Here are some things to keep in mind when using the Paris metro:

Have your ticket or pass in hand before getting to the fare gate.

Once through the gate, keep walking or move out of the way so others can get past you

On the platform, stand to the side of the doors when the train arrives, and let people off the train before attempting to board

When you get on, move to the center of the car so others can board

When you get off the train, keep walking so others behind you can get off the train

On the kinds of trains with flip-up, movie-theater-style seats: If the train is getting crowded and you’re sitting near the door in a flip-up seat, stand up to make more room.

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Keep your voice down, and if you’re traveling with children who become unruly, exit the train if it’s not possible to pacify them.

HINT: Carry non-messy snacks - like puree pouches or fruit leather - for your kids and feed them if they are getting restless on trains and buses. And don’t forget the wipes!

Suitcases and strollers.  Use the wider gates when you have suitcases, strollers, or other bulky items.

Push suitcases through the fare gates before you walk through so they don’t get caught in the doors. We’ve learned this the hard way.

Speaking of luggage, if you’d like to ditch your luggage and explore the city as soon as you arrive, you can book a storage location through  Eelway  or  Nannybag , contracted by  RATP  to provide storage booking.

If you’d rather leave your bags at a train station, Gare du Nord, Gare de l’Est, Gare de Lyon, Gare Montparnasse, and Gare de Marne-la-Vallée Chessy have  left-luggage areas  for up to 72 hours.

Eelway also provides luggage transfers, say, from your hotel to the airport so you can enjoy the city up till the last moment without having to schlep your bags around town or go back to your hotel before heading out.

Eating, drinking, and busking.  It should not surprise you that France’s ritualized food culture means that eating on public transportation is frowned upon, while not explicitly banned.

Of course, smoking, vaping, or drinking alcohol is forbidden.

Also, while buskers may perform on station platforms, it is illegal for them to play inside the trains, and therefore illegal for you to give them money on the trains.

Save your cash for streetside or station buskers.

SAFETY AND COMFORT

While public transit may not be as comfortable as a private car, it’s an affordable, efficient, and totally Parisian way to see the city. Here are some tips on staying safe and comfortable on your journey.

  • Closing times:  Unlike other major cities like New York, Paris metro runs from 5:30 a.m. till about 1:15 a.m. On Friday and Saturday evenings and the night before bank holidays, trains run until about 2:15 a.m. Keep in mind that those are the times the last train arrives at its terminus. Check the app, and there should be signs at the station for the last (dernier) train that leaves that particular station going in the direction you’re headed. If you miss the last train, you can take a night bus (Noctiliens), which runs from 12:30 to 5:30, but be aware that they have much more limited coverage than the Metro.
  • Stay safe.  The Paris Metro is overwhelmingly safe, but pickpockets are known to target Metro riders. Crowded trains are great for pickpockets, so stow your phone, wallet, and any valuables where you can reach them. See  these tips  for more on avoiding pickpockets in Paris. Also, don’t ride by yourself at night, don’t fall asleep on trains or buses, and be alert to any unusual situations or potential dangers. In an emergency, call 112 for the police; go  here  for more safety information.
  • While some Metro stations have elevators, most don’t, so prepare to carry your bags upstairs if needed. RER stations in the heart of Paris have elevators, but people in wheelchairs need to ask station agents to place a ramp on the platform, and they’ll call ahead and have the station agents place a ramp at your final destination. You can find information on accessibility  here .
  • Avoid rush hour.  If possible, travel in groups or with big bags outside the morning or evening typical rush hour, when impatient Parisian commuters may push past you with a curt  pardon  if they think you’re a tourist impeding their commute. 

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Empty cars.  A train pulls into the station, and all the cars are crowded except for one. Do you hop aboard the sparsely-populated car, or do you squeeze onto a crowded one? Nine times out of ten, that car is empty because there is something wrong with it. Perhaps a rider relieved him or herself on the train, or the heating or air conditioning isn’t working, or there’s something else that makes riding in that car uncomfortable. When in doubt, choose a more crowded car if you’re going to more than one stop.

Day Trips from Paris:

  • Palace de Versailles

Day Trip to the Palace of Versailles (Zone 4)

Louis XIV’s palace is 1 hour from the city center using the yellow, RER C (for example from Sant Michel station, see the RATP map for the best RER C station from your Paris base).

There are several Versailles stations. The best one for the Palace is Versailles Château Rive Gauche.

You can buy an integrated ticket to Versailles Château Rive Gauche from any central Paris station for 7.10€* (at the time of writing)

tour eiffel zone ratp

*NB you will get two tickets - one for the outbound and one for the return journey.

When arriving at Versailles Château Rive Gauche exit the station and turn right towards the Palace. There will be others heading in the same direction.

The palace is open 9 am – 5.30 pm year-round.

The incredible gardens are open 8 am – 6.30 pm year-round.

But, be aware the fountains are only active on certain days when there is an additional charge, and in winter many of the fountains and sculptures will be covered to avoid weather damage.

Read our full post on taking the train to Versailles for more information.

Day Trip to Disneyland (Zone 5)

The RER A (the thick Red line on the map) terminates at Marne La Vallee station by the entrance to Disney Village and the theme parks.

The main RER A stations are Châtelet or Etoile (but check the nearest station to your accommodation ).

Return tickets cost 7.20€ (at the time of writing).

Trains run from 5.30 am–midnight every 15 mins.

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Zone Navigo : le plan zones 1 à 5 Navigo

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Le plan Navigo permet aux voyageurs de la région parisienne de se déplacer en transport en commun en achetant une seule et même carte. Il est possible de choisir entre différents forfaits en fonction de ses besoins, dont le forfait Navigo zones 1 à 5. Ce dernier permet de circuler librement dans les 5 zones du réseau de transport parisien.

La zone Navigo 1 : les gares du centre de Paris

La zone Navigo 1 correspond aux gares du centre de Paris, ainsi qu’à celles situées dans les arrondissements limitrophes. Cette zone est la plus petite des cinq zones du réseau de transport francilien, mais elle est aussi la plus fréquentée, notamment en raison de sa proximité avec les principaux lieux touristiques de la capitale. Les gares de la zone Navigo 1 sont desservies par les lignes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 et 14 du métro parisien, ainsi que par de nombreuses lignes de RER.

La zone Navigo 2 : les gares de la petite couronne

La zone Navigo 2 correspond aux gares de la petite couronne, soit celles situées dans les départements de Seine-Saint-Denis, du Val-de-Marne et de Hauts-de-Seine. Cette zone est notamment composée des gares suivantes :

  • Aubervilliers-Pantin-Quatre Chemins
  • Bobigny-Pablo Picasso
  • Garges-Sarcelles
  • Goussainville
  • Le Blanc-Mesnil
  • Montfermeil
  • Noisy-le-Sec
  • Rosny-sous-Bois
  • Saint-Denis
  • Sevran-Beaudottes
  • Tremblay-en-France
  • Villetaneuse

La zone Navigo 3 : les gares de la grande couronne

La zone Navigo 3 est composée des gares de la grande couronne de Paris. Elle comprend les gares du Nord, de l’Est, de l’Austerlitz, de Bercy et de la Madeleine. Elle est desservie par les lignes de RER A, B, C, D et E. Elle est également desservie par les lignes de métro 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 12 et 13. Les gares de la zone Navigo 3 sont les gares les plus fréquentées de Paris. Elles sont desservies par les lignes de RER les plus fréquentées et par les lignes de métro les plus fréquentées.

plan Zone Navigo

La zone Navigo 4 : les gares de la banlieue

La zone Navigo 4 est composée de la majorité des gares de la banlieue parisienne. Elle est limitrophe des zones Navigo 1, 2 et 3 et s’étend sur une large partie du territoire de la petite couronne. C’est une zone très fréquentée, notamment en raison du nombre important de lignes de RER et de Transilien qui y passent. Les gares de la zone Navigo 4 sont desservies par les lignes RER A, B, C, D et E, ainsi que par les lignes de Transilien R, J, L, N, P et U.

La zone Navigo 4 est donc composée de nombreuses gares, notamment les gares suivantes :

  • Gare du Nord : c’est la gare la plus importante de la zone Navigo 4, et l’une des plus importantes de Paris. Elle est desservie par les lignes RER B et D, ainsi que par les lignes de Transilien R, J, L et N.
  • Gare de l’Est : c’est une gare importante de la zone Navigo 4, desservie par les lignes RER B et D, ainsi que par les lignes de Transilien R, J, L et N.
  • Gare de Lyon : c’est une gare importante de la zone Navigo 4, desservie par les lignes RER A et D, ainsi que par les lignes de Transilien R, J, L et N.
  • Gare Montparnasse : c’est une gare importante de la zone Navigo 4, desservie par les lignes RER B et C, ainsi que par les lignes de Transilien R, J, L et N.
  • Gare Saint-Lazare : c’est une gare importante de la zone Navigo 4, desservie par les lignes RER E et H, ainsi que par les lignes de Transilien P et U.
  • Gare de l’Austerlitz : c’est une gare importante de la zone Navigo 4, desservie par les lignes RER B et C, ainsi que par les lignes de Transilien J et L.
  • Gare de Bercy : c’est une gare importante de la zone Navigo 4, desservie par les lignes RER C et D, ainsi que par les lignes de Transilien R, J, L et N.
  • Gare de la Bastille : c’est une gare importante de la zone Navigo 4, desservie par les lignes RER A et D, ainsi que par les lignes de Transilien R, J, L et N.
  • Gare de Javel : c’est une gare importante de la zone Navigo 4, desservie par les lignes RER C et D, ainsi que par les lignes de Transilien R, J, L et N.

La zone Navigo 5 : les gares de l’Île-de-France

La zone Navigo 5 est composée des gares de l’Île-de-France. Les gares de l’Île-de-France sont: Auber, Austerlitz, Bercy, Champ de Mars – Tour Eiffel, Gare de l’Est, Gare de Lyon, Gare Montparnasse, Gare du Nord, La Défense (Grande Arche), Nation, Paris-Bercy, Paris-Charles de Gaulle, Paris-Est, Paris-Gare du Nord, Paris-Montparnasse, Paris-Nord, Paris-Saint-Lazare, Paris-Vaugirard, Rochechouart, Saint-Michel – Notre-Dame, Strasbourg-Saint-Denis, Vincennes.

La zone Navigo 5 est donc composée de toutes les gares. Elle est entourée par les zones Navigo 1 à 4. La zone Navigo 5 est la plus grande zone et comprend donc l’ensemble des gares de Paris. Elle est nécessaire pour se déplacer dans Paris et sa banlieue.

Le plan Navigo zones 1 à 5 est un abonnement mensuel qui permet aux usagers de circuler librement dans les 5 zones géographiques de la région parisienne. Ce plan est particulièrement avantageux pour les personnes qui se déplacent fréquemment dans la région parisienne, car il leur permet de bénéficier d’un tarif préférentiel.

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Ville de Paris

  • une information
  • une actualité
  • une activité
  • un évènement
  • une démarche

tour eiffel zone ratp

Futur quartier de la tour Eiffel : un nouveau poumon vert

Grand Site Tour Eiffel 04_Persp

Trocadéro - Tour Eiffel

  • offrir davantage d’espaces aux piétons, circulations douces et transports en commun,
  • développer la place de la nature en créant des espaces de respiration, en adéquation avec l’Accord de Paris sur le climat ,
  • mettre en valeur la perspective Trocadéro-tour Eiffel en faisant évoluer l’identité minérale du site vers davantage de végétal.

Le projet dans le détail

Place du trocadéro, les terrasses de varsovie, le pont d’iéna, le parvis de la tour eiffel, la promenade bir-hakeim, place jacques-rueff, le calendrier du projet.

  • Décembre 2017 : annonce de la démarche.
  • Janvier 2018 : lancement de l’avis d’appel public à la concurrence (AAPC).
  • Avril 2018 : choix des sélections des quatre équipes candidates.
  • Janvier-mars 2019 : concertation publique afin que les équipes se nourrissent des attentes des mairies d’arrondissement et des riverains, des Parisiens et des visiteurs.
  • Mai 2019 : jury pluraliste suivi de la commission d’appel d’offres également pluraliste pour choisir le projet lauréat.
  • Du 5 juin au 13 juillet 2019 : une seconde opportunité de concerter autour du projet.
  • Du 11 octobre 2021 au 17 novembre 2021 : participation du public par voie électronique.
  • Mi-2022 : début des travaux.
  • Après les Jeux de Paris 2024 : seconde phase de travaux.

Consultations du public

Première concertation (hiver 2019).

  • Consulter le bilan de la première concertation www.concertationsitetoureiffel.fr

Deuxième concertation (été 2019)

  • Consulter le bilan de la concertation publique
  • Télécharger les enseignements de la concertation publique 1,86 Mo

Participation du public par voie électronique

  • En apprendre davantage sur la procédure et les modalités de participation du public ged-dpa.apps.paris.fr
  • Accéder à la synthèse des garants ged-dpa.apps.paris.fr
  • Consulter les enseignements de la PPVE 1,23 Mo
  • Consulter les annexes de la PPVE ged-dpa.apps.paris.fr

Combien coûte ce projet ?

Est-ce que le mur d’enceinte de la tour eiffel sera maintenu , en quoi ce projet est-il destiné aux riverains et aux parisiens et pas uniquement aux touristes , quelle place sera accordée aux différentes mobilités , quels moyens sont mis en œuvre pour améliorer la propreté et l’entretien , quelle est la prise en compte du patrimoine historique concernant le mobilier urbain et la signalétique , vous aviez dit qu’aucune place de stationnement pour les cars touristiques ne serait créée, pourquoi créer des places de dépose-minute  quelle sera la gestion des autocars de tourisme sur le site , quel est l’impact du projet sur le réseau de bus ratp , combien d’arbres seront plantés .

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Comment pouvons-nous vous aider ?

Vous préparez votre visite de la tour Eiffel et avez des interrogations sur la façon d’acheter vos billets, sur nos tarifs, sur comment accéder à la Tour et sur ce qu’il vous sera possible de faire sur place ? Nous nous efforçons de répondre à toutes ces questions dans cette rubrique FAQ. Saisissez un mot-clé correspondant à votre recherche, ou bien sélectionnez une des 4 rubriques thématiques.

Tarifs

Les questions concernant Tarifs

  • Qui peut bénéficier d’un tarif réduit ?

La tour Eiffel propose des tarifs réduits pour les personnes suivantes :

- Personne à mobilité réduite (sur présentation d’une carte nominative d’invalidité) - Jeune de 12 à 24 ans (un justificatif officiel  tel que carte d’identité ou carte d’étudiant peut être demandé) - Enfant de 4 à 11 ans (un justificatif officiel  tel que carte d’identité ou carte d’étudiant peut être demandé) - Les enfants de moins de 4 ans sont les invités de la tour Eiffel (un justificatif officiel  tel que carte d’identité peut être demandé). Un billet d’accès sera néanmoins délivré gratuitement. - Le tarif RSA est appliqué aux bénéficiaires détenteurs d’une attestation de la CAF datant de moins de 6 mois et aux autres ayant droits mentionnés au justificatif (autre bénéficiaire, enfants à charge). Le justificatif et la carte d’identité de l’ensemble des bénéficiaires sont à présenter lors de l’achat en caisses.

Cela pourrait vous intéresser

tour_eiffel_champs_mars

Découvrez comment venir à la tour.

tour_eiffel_vue_trocadero

Découvrez les horaires et tarifs.

Mon billet

  • Puis-je réserver mon billet en ligne et le payer plus tard ?
  • Il n’y a plus de billet disponible en ligne, comment visiter la tour Eiffel ?
  • J’ai acheté un billet pour le 2ème étage et je veux maintenant acheter un complément sommet, est-ce possible ?
  • Je veux visiter par l’escalier et je ne trouve pas ce billet en ligne, comment faire ?
  • Je veux visiter par l’escalier et ensuite prendre l’ascenseur du 2ème au sommet, puis-je acheter le billet en ligne ?
  • Un billet sommet permet-il la visite des 1er et 2ème étages ?
  • J’ai acheté un billet en ligne et je n’ai pas d’imprimante, est-il possible de le faire imprimer sur place ?
  • Puis-je modifier la date et/ou l’heure de mon billet ?
  • J’ai fait une erreur de saisie (ou inverser mon nom et prénom) dans mon nom, que dois-je faire ?
  • Je n’arrive pas à me connecter à mon compte, comment faire ?
  • J’ai un empêchement, je souhaite annuler mon billet, est-ce possible ?
  • Comment acheter un billet coupe-file ?
  • Existe-t-il un billet permettant un accès prioritaire à la tour Eiffel ?

Sur place

  • Puis-je déjeuner/dîner à Madame Brasserie ou au Jules Verne sans réservation préalable ?
  • Peut-on réserver pour le Bar à Champagne ?
  • Je veux visiter la Tour Eiffel après mon repas, est-ce possible ?
  • Est-ce que les boutiques sont ouvertes sur les mêmes horaires que la Tour Eiffel ?
  • Y-a-t’il une librairie ?
  • Y-a-t’ il un musée ?
  • Peut-on visiter le bureau de Gustave Eiffel ?
  • Peut-on pique-niquer sur la Tour Eiffel ?
  • Y-a-t-il des toilettes sur la tour Eiffel ? Un espace bébé ?
  • J’ai perdu un objet, où dois-je me renseigner ?
  • Existe-t-il une consigne ?
  • A Paris, certains musées sont fermés le mardi. Est-ce aussi le cas de la tour Eiffel ?
  • Comment monter à pied à la tour Eiffel ?
  • Que faire à la tour Eiffel ?
  • Quels sont les modes de paiement acceptés en caisse ?
  • Peut-on aller sous la tour Eiffel sans payer ?

Tarifs

  • La carte famille nombreuse donne-t-elle droit à une réduction ?
  • La carte ImagineR donne-t’elle droit à une réduction ?
  • La carte Pass Musées est-elle acceptée ?
  • La tour Eiffel est-elle gratuite pour les bébés ?
  • La tour Eiffel est-elle gratuite pour les non-voyants ?
  • La carte enseignant permet-elle un accès gratuit au monument ?
  • Peut-on réserver une visite guidée ?

Venir à la tour

  • Comment venir à la tour Eiffel en transports publics ?
  • Quels sont les parkings les plus proches de la tour Eiffel ?
  • Les caisses ouvrent-elles avant le Monument, peut-on acheter son billet pour monter dès l’ouverture des ascenseurs ?
  • Peut-on acheter un billet sur place jusqu’à l’heure de fermeture ou faut-il arriver avant ?
  • Peut-on visiter en fauteuil roulant ?
  • J’ai un pacemaker, un kit diabétique... puis-je passer le contrôle de sécurité ?
  • Quel est le moment de la journée le plus calme ?
  • Quel est le temps de visite ?
  • Le temps de visite est-il limité ?
  • Puis-je venir à la Tour Eiffel en skateboards, en roller, quad, en patins à roulettes, en trottinette ?
  • Peut-on venir accompagné d’un animal ?

Nous contacter

Si vous ne trouvez pas votre réponse, vous pouvez nous contacter directement sur la page contact

  • Tarifs & Horaires
  • Plan d'accès
  • Haut de page

Texte Titre

Home | General Information | Metro | RER | Bus | Tramway | Montmartre Funicular

Image 17

Authorized Reproduction © by RATP

Understanding the Île-de-France Zone Map

Click here for a zone map. (© RATP)

The Île-de-France region is divided into six zones. It starts with Paris (Zone 1) and ends in the suburbs (Zones 2-6). The cost of tickets and passes is determined by the number of zones traveled.

Contact Us | Legal | Privacy | Intellectual Property | Copyright © 2012 by ParisVoyage. All Rights Reserved.

IMAGES

  1. RATP Bus at The Eiffel Tower, Paris, at Night.

    tour eiffel zone ratp

  2. Ligne De Metro Pour Aller A La Tour Eiffel

    tour eiffel zone ratp

  3. Transportation Tips In and Around Paris

    tour eiffel zone ratp

  4. Métro Ligne 6 Ratp Tour eiffel by night paris

    tour eiffel zone ratp

  5. Paris metro zone map

    tour eiffel zone ratp

  6. Des transports de Paris des zones de carte

    tour eiffel zone ratp

COMMENTS

  1. How do I choose which zones I will need?

    Zones 1-3 allow you to travel within the city of Paris, i.e. within the limits marked in yellow on the map. With zones 4-5, you can travel throughout the Greater Paris region, and venture even further, to Disneyland Paris, for example, or to Versailles and its chateau, as well as to the Paris airports.

  2. Comment se rendre à la tour Eiffel : plan d'accès, transports,…

    Nous vous recommandons de venir à la tour Eiffel par les transports en commun parisiens : métro, RER, bus. La tour Eiffel est bien desservie par le métro : il y a 3 stations de métro à proximité. Sur la ligne 6, la station Bir Hakeim est la plus proche, à moins de 10 minutes à pied de l'entrée 1 (Allée des Refuzniks) du monument.

  3. How to get to the Eiffel Tower: access map, transport, etc

    Metro stations Trocadéro (line 9) and Ecole Militaire (line 8) are 15 minutes by foot from the Tower. Another option is line C of the RER train network, which serves the Champ de Mars-Tour Eiffel station, located 5 minutes' walk from Entrance 1. You can also come by bus: lines 82, 30 and 42 serve stops 5 minutes' walk from Entrance 2 of ...

  4. Itinerary

    Search the fastest itinerary between two points as you prepare your visit to Paris and île-de-France: Bus, metro, RER, Noctilien…

  5. Se rendre à la tour Eiffel

    La tour Eiffel est facilement accessible en utilisant les transports en commun. Le moyen de transport le plus pratique et populaire pour s'y rendre est le métro. Voici quelques lignes de métro qui desservent la tour Eiffel : Ligne 6 : Station Bir-Hakeim - Tour Eiffel. RER C : Station Champ de Mars - Tour Eiffel.

  6. Itinéraires

    Trouvez l'itinéraire le plus rapide entre deux points pour préparer vos déplacements à Paris et en Ile-de-France : Bus, Métro, RER, Noctilien, ...

  7. Venir en transports publics

    La tour Eiffel est accessible depuis différentes lignes de transports publics. En Métro : Ligne 9 (Pont de Sévres - Mairie de Montreuil : arrêt Trocadéro) Ligne 6 (Nation - Charles de Gaulle Etoile : arrêt Bir-Hakeim) Ligne 8 (Balard - Créteil : arrêt Ecole Militaire) En RER : Ligne C (Versailles / Saint Quentin en Yvelines ...

  8. En visite à Paris et ses environs

    Circulez, il y a tout à voir ! L'ensemble du réseau est à votre service pour que votre séjour dans la capitale soit inoubliable. Tour Eiffel, Basilique Saint-Denis, Arc de Triomphe… la RATP vous permet de découvrir Paris en bus, en métro ou en tramway !

  9. Paris Visite travel pass

    The Paris Visite travel pass allows you to use all of the public transport networks: the metro, tramway, bus, RER and SNCF Transilien networks. Valid for 1, 2, 3 or 5 consecutive days, the pass allows you to travel anywhere in Paris (zones 1 to 3) or in Paris and the Île-de-France region (all zones, including airport connections, Orlyval ...

  10. Preparing your trip: tickets and travel passes designed for you

    Zone pricing. We use a pricing system based on concentric zones: zones 1 to 3 for the center of Paris and nearby towns, and zones 4 to 5 for more distant locations, such as Versailles or Disneyland Paris®, for example. Each ticket, whether for a day, a week or a month, has a number of zones within which it is valid. Two exceptions should be noted:

  11. Comment choisir la zone de mon titre de transport

    La zone 1 : Paris intramuros. La zone 1 correspond à Paris intra-muros, soit tous les arrondissements du 1ᵉʳ au 20ᵉ. Elle donne accès à toute la capitale: la Basilique du Sacré Cœur et le quartier de Montmartre, le Musée Pompidou et ses collections, la Tour Eiffel et le jardin du Trocadéro, le quartier bucolique de Saint-Germain,

  12. La tour Eiffel, Site OFFICIEL : billets, infos, actualité

    Des photos exclusives. Toute l'actualité de la tour Eiffel. Découvrir ou visiter la tour : acheter un billet (10,5 à 26,10 € maximum pour les adultes et 2,6 à 13,10 € pour les enfants et les jeunes), actualités et infos pratiques.

  13. How to get to the Eiffel Tower in Paris using public transport

    The RATP bus 30 has a route going from Pigalle through to Hopital Europeen Georges Pompidou and as you can see from the maps and timetables, there are a few bus stops that you could utilise to reach the Eiffel Tower including Bir-Hakeim and Trocadero, although the aptly named Tour Eiffel bus stop is the closest you can get being right at the ...

  14. Paris Metro Map

    Paris Metro Map. Explore Paris the easy way with a free Paris Metro Map to help you get around the city. The Paris Underground system can be tricky to navigate but if you download our printable Paris transport map in PDF format it'll make getting from A to B stress-free. The Paris Metro and the RER is a regular and reliable network and starts ...

  15. Everything you need to know about visiting the Eiffel Tower

    Because of its central location, the Eiffel Tower is very well connected by the city's train network. The closest station to the Eiffel Tower is Champ de Mars/Tour Eiffel. You can take Metro or RER services to this stop. Then, simply hop off and stroll for less than ten minutes along the Seine to get to the monument.

  16. Best Tips on Using the Paris Metro

    Paris has an integrated public transport system run by RATP that includes the Metro, RER (now just called the train), and buses. ... Eiffel Tower -Champ de Mars / Tour Eiffel on line RER C., Ecole Militaire - Line 8, or Bir-Hakeim - Line 6 ... (Zone 4) The OrlyVal shuttle train takes you from both airport terminals (West and South) to Anthony ...

  17. Pass transports dans Paris • Paris Je t'aime

    Voyagez partout dans Paris. Profitez pleinement de votre séjour à Paris avec le Pass Navigo Easy. Ce pass vous permettra de voyager facilement et rapidement dans la ville en utilisant le métro, le bus, le RER (dans Paris uniquement) et le tramway. Il permet le chargement de plusieurs titres de transports sur un seul pass.

  18. Tarifs des billets et horaires

    Tarifs et horaires pour visiter la Tour Eiffel. Tarifs : 10,5 à 26,10 € maximum pour les adultes et 2,6 à 13,10 € pour les enfants et les jeunes

  19. Zone Navigo : le plan zones 1 à 5 Navigo

    La zone Navigo 5 est la plus grande zone et comprend donc l'ensemble des gares de Paris. Elle est nécessaire pour se déplacer dans Paris et sa banlieue. Le plan Navigo zones 1 à 5 est un abonnement mensuel qui permet aux usagers de circuler librement dans les 5 zones géographiques de la région parisienne. Ce plan est particulièrement ...

  20. Come arrivare alla Torre Eiffel: mappa di accesso, trasporti…

    Consigliamo di arrivare alla Torre Eiffel utilizzando i mezzi pubblici della città: Metro, RER, autobus. La Torre Eiffel è ben servita dalla metropolitana: ci sono 3 stazioni nelle vicinanze. Sulla linea 6 la stazione di Bir Hakeim è la più vicina, dista meno di 10 minuti a piedi dall'ingresso 1 (Allée des Refuzniks) del monumento.

  21. Futur quartier de la tour Eiffel : un nouveau poumon vert

    Les abords de la tour Eiffel vont être transformés en profondeur d'ici 2024. ... l'étude sur la qualité de l'air indique un impact positif du projet sur une large zone (quais de Seine, Champ de Mars, tour Eiffel, pont d'Iéna, jardins du Trocadéro). ... Quel est l'impact du projet sur le réseau de bus RATP ? Les tracés des lignes ...

  22. Critères tarifs réduits

    La tour Eiffel propose des tarifs réduits pour les personnes suivantes : - Les enfants de moins de 4 ans sont les invités de la tour Eiffel (un justificatif officiel tel que carte d'identité peut être demandé). Un billet d'accès sera néanmoins délivré gratuitement.

  23. Paris Voyage

    The Île-de-France region is divided into six zones. It starts with Paris (Zone 1) and ends in the suburbs (Zones 2-6). The cost of tickets and passes is determined by the number of zones traveled. To visit the main tourist attractions in central Paris, purchase either a Mobilis Pass (Zones 1-2), a Navigo Découverte Pass (Zones 1-2) or a ...