champs de mars tour eiffel metro

Closest Metro Stations to the Eiffel Tower

The best view of the Eiffel Tower is actually from the opposite side of the river Seine at the Trocadéro, accessed by station Trocadéro on metro line 9 and line 6. The picture of the Eiffel Tower here is from the Trocadero.

(Photo by Edgley Cesar )

(Map courtesy of RATP )

Compact Printable Metro/RER Map

Full Size Paris Metro/RER Map (PDF)

• Ask a question

I want to support Ben

2 thoughts on “ Closest Metro Stations to the Eiffel Tower ”

Pingback: Paris by Train · Paris RER C Schedule

Pingback: RER C Train Map | Paris by Train

Comments are closed.

• Terms of Service
• Privacy Cookie Policy

The Champ de Mars in Paris: The Complete Guide

What to See & Do in and Around the Park

TripSavvy / Taylor McIntyre

How to Beat the Crowds

Getting there.

• What to See Nearby

Champ de Mars

One of the grandest green spaces in Paris, the Champ de Mars stretches northwest to southwest from the foot of the Eiffel Tower to the Ecole Militaire. A symbol of military prowess and discipline, you can easily imagine soldiers parading down its long, wide "avenues," which are punctuated by an oblong plot of green at the center.

From the top of the French capital's most-famous tower it can be observed in its full grandeur. No wonder it made our list of the most interesting places to visit in the area . Read on for tips on how to enjoy this stately park and its surrounding attractions.

A Bit of History

Appropriately named after the Roman god of war, the Champ de Mars was once an agricultural site: a fact that helps explain why it appears so flat when viewed from panoramic heights. Fittingly, "champ" means "field" in French.

Ordinary Parisian citizens farmed small plots of land in the area, then known as the Grenelle, growing fruit and vegetables and selling them at onsite markets. Vineyards were also planted in the area when Paris was still a winemaking site.

This all changed around 1765, when planning began in the area for a prestigious military academy known as the Ecole Militaire . A new green space, featuring the precise sorts of symmetries popularized in formal French gardens at Versailles , the Tuileries and elsewhere, replaced the farm plots of old.

Several historical events have brought attention and renown to the second most-famous "Champ" of Paris (the first being the wide avenue known as the Champs-Elysées):

• The world's first hot-air balloon was launched from the park in 1783 — an exciting moment in the early history of aviation.
• Following the French Revolution of 1789, both festive and bloody events and took place on the Champ de Mars between 1790 to 1791. The first celebration of the holiday that would eventually be termed "Bastille Day" took place here, a year to the day after the storming of the prison on the Place de la Bastille. In 1791, a brutal massacre was perpetrated at the site.
• A guillotine was set up by the Revolutionary government on the Champ; the first mayor of Paris was executed here in 1793.
• The site also appears in many commemorative illustrations and other memorabilia marking the unveiling of Gustave Eiffel's bold new tower, during the Universal Exposition of 1889.

What to Do at the Park

As one of the most-recognizable sites in the French capital, the park is incredibly popular with tourists. Here's how to best enjoy it, no matter the season.

A stroll down the long, wide green expanse and gardens within can be pleasant year-round, except perhaps when the weather is at its coldest and wettest. Still, rain or shine, many tourists enjoy the excellent views of the Eiffel Tower from the Champ de Mars, and take advantage of the photo opportunities during a walk around the gardens.

In the spring and summer, sprawl out for a picnic on the lush lawns. We recommend that you stock up on typical French picnic goodies such as fresh, crusty baguettes, pastries, fresh fruit and charcuterie (cured meats) on nearby streets such as Rue Cler , famous for its shops and excellent bakeries.

If you're short on time, you can also buy a sandwich, crepe or other Parisian street foods from shops in the area and enjoy a casual outdoor meal on the grass after visiting the Eiffel Tower or the nearby area known as "Trocadero."

As you can imagine, this area can be very crowded due to the large numbers of visitors who flock to see the Eiffel Tower. It may be best to visit in the early mornings and on weekdays to beat the crowds and enjoy the "Champ" in relative peace and quiet.

It's obviously less crowded during the late fall and winter since low season means fewer tourists — but chilly winds and rain can make it less appealing to linger outdoors during these times.

The Champ de Mars is located in the 7th arrondissement of Paris , on the left bank of the Seine River. It is easily reached by metro or RER (commuter-line) train. The closest stop is Champ de Mars-Tour Eiffel (RER Line C).

If you're taking the metro (most tourists find it more convenient than the RER), the nearest stations are Ecole Militaire (Line 8) or La Motte Picquet-Grenelle (Line 6, 8 and 10). You can also get off at La Tour Maubourg near Les Invalides (line 9) and walk to the park from there.

What to See Around the Champ de Mars?

There's plenty to see and do around the park. Here are just a few sights and attractions we recommend you focus your time on.

Eiffel Tower: This one's an obvious but essential choice. Take the elevators to the uppermost observation decks, and gaze out at the Champ de Mars for some dizzying and grand panoramic views. Photo ops are excellent from up here, of course. You might also want to eat lunch or dinner at one of the tower's restaurants, to enjoy the views for even longer.

Palais de Chaillot and the Trocadero: After visiting the city's most-celebrated tower, head over to the nearby Palais de Chaillot , unveiled for the Universal Exposition of 1937. The sprawling plaza here affords more excellent views of Gustav's beloved tower, and several sites of note occupy the buildings. The Cité de l'Architecture houses an interesting collection devoted to architectural history, while the Musée de l'Homme is dedicated to anthropology. There's also a national theatre where dance performances are regularly held.

Palais de Tokyo and the Modern Art Museum of Paris: Modern art fans should spend some time perusing the innovative exhibits at the nearby Palais de Tokyo and Modern Art Museum of the City of Paris. These are two of the most important contemporary art museums in the French capital, and are well worth a look.

Galliera Fashion Museum: For something a bit off the beaten path, why not stop over at the nearby Palais Galliera ? The fascinating museum of fashion here puts on exhibits dedicated to style icons and designers that regularly sell out. On a sunny day, the garden out front, decorated with lush flower beds and elegant sculptures, is a lovely place to take a rest after a day of exploring the area.

Please note: This museum is currently closed for renovations and is expected to re-open in 2020.

Invalides and the Musée de l'Armée: Head over to the sprawling military complex known as Les Invalides to witness the tomb of Emperor Napoleon I, and see the collections of the adjoining Army Museum (Musée de l'Armée). From medieval armor and impressive swords to more modern artillery, including the Emperor's personal firearms, there's a wealth of objects to admire at this underrated museum.

The Top 12 Things to Do Around the Eiffel Tower

Eiffel Tower Profile and Visitors' Guide

Paris' Jardins du Trocadero: The Complete Guide

Top 15 Monuments and Historic Sites in Paris

The Palais de Chaillot: The Complete Guide

18 Best Free Things to Do in Paris

Les Invalides in Paris: The Complete Guide

The 10 Most Beautiful Bridges in Paris

Guide to the 16th Arrondissement in Paris

Bois de Boulogne: The Complete Guide

Paris Guide: Planning Your Trip

Up High & Around the Back: How to Shoot Alternative Views of Famous Architecture

The 6 Best New Museums in Paris: Innovative Spaces

Fascinating Pictures of the Eiffel Tower Throughout Its History

Paris' Pont des Arts: The Complete Guide

The Top 15 Things to Do in Bordeaux, France

How can we help you?

Are you planning a visit to the Eiffel Tower and have questions about how to buy your tickets, our pricing, how to get to the Tower, and what you can do once you get there? In this FAQ we try to answer all of your questions. Enter a key word to search, or choose one of the four different subjects.

Questions involving Getting to the tower

• Getting to the Eiffel Tower on public transport?

The Eiffel Tower is served by different means of public transport.

By the Metro: 

Line 9 (Pont de Sévres – Mairie de Montreuil : stop - Trocadéro) 

Line 6 (Nation – Charles de Gaulle Etoile : stop - Bir-Hakeim) 

Line 8 (Balard – Créteil : stop - Ecole Militaire)

Line C (Versailles / Saint Quentin en Yvelines - Anthony / Massy Palaiseau : stop - champ de Mars - Tour Eiffel)

Bus 82, stops: "tour Eiffel" or "Montessuy" Bus 30, stop: « tour Eiffel » Bus 86, stop: « Champ de Mars » Bus 69, stop: "Champ de Mars" Bus 72, stop: « Pont d’Iena »

You can walk to the Eiffel Tower from all of these stops in only a few minutes.

Interesting information

Discover how to come to the tower

Opening times and ticket prices

• Can I book my ticket online and pay later?
• Last minute - Tickets sold out: how can i visit?
• I bought a ticket for the 2nd floor and now I want to go to the top, is this possible?
• I want to visit by climbing the stairs but I can't find this ticket online, what should I do?
• I would like to visit by taking the stairs and then the lift from the 2nd floor to the top of the Tower. Can i purchase the ticket online?
• Does a ticket for the top allow you to visit the 1st and 2nd floors?
• I bought a ticket on line but I don't have a printer. Can I print the ticket at the Eiffel Tower?
• Can I change the date and/or time of my ticket?
• I made a mistake when entering my name (or inversed my first name and surname) what should I do?
• I can't log on to my account, what should I do?
• I am prevented from making my visit, can I cancel my ticket?
• Are skip the line tickets a real thing for the Eiffel Tower?
• Do any tickets grant priority access to the Eiffel Tower?

• Can I have lunch/dinner at Madame Brasserie or Jules Verne without a reservation?
• Can reservations be made for the Champagne Bar?
• Can I visit the Eiffel Tower after my meal?
• Do the gift shops have the same opening times as the Eiffel Tower?
• Is there a bookshop?
• Is there a museum?
• Can one visit Gustave Eiffel's office?
• Is it possible to picnic on the Eiffel Tower?
• Are there toilets or baby changing facilities?
• I've lost something, what do I do?
• Is there a left luggage office?
• In Paris, some museums close on Tuesdays. Does the Eiffel Tower?
• How can you walk up the Eiffel Tower on foot?
• What payment methods are accepted at the ticket office?
• Can you walk beneath the Eiffel Tower without paying for a ticket?

• Who is entitled to a reduced price?
• Are holders of the large family card entitled to a reduction?
• Are holders of the ImagineR student Rail and Bus card entitled to a reduction?
• Is the Pass Musées museum pass card accepted?
• Is the Eiffel Tower free for babies?
• Is the Eiffel Tower free for blind people?
• Does the Teachers' Card allow free access to the Tower?
• Is it possible to book a guided tour?

• Which are the closest parking lots to the Eiffel Tower?
• Do the ticket offices open before the Tower does, and tickets be purchased to go up the Tower as soon as the lifts open?
• Can tickets be purchased at the Eiffel Tower up until closing time or do you have to arrive before?
• Can visits be made by people in wheelchairs?
• I have a pacemaker, a diabetic kit etc., can I get through the security controls?
• What is the quietest moment of the day?
• How long does a visit take?
• Is visiting time limited?
• Can I come to the Eiffel Tower on skateboards, in-line skates, quads, roller skates, on a scooter?
• Can I come with a pet?

If you can't find the answer you can contact us directly on the Contact page

• Prices & Times
• Haut de page

How To Get to the Eiffel Tower From Anywhere in Paris

Wherever you’re in Paris, a metro stop is never far away. Add a superb RER and bus network, and it really doesn’t matter where you choose to stay. Whether you’re in a budget-friendly arrondissement or a suburb, you can be in the center of Paris with, at most, one changeover.

The Eiffel Tower is arguably the most important sight to search out for visitors to the City of Light. While you can stay in a nearby hotel or even get a room with a view of the Eiffel Tower , chances are that you’ll stay in a different arrondissement. 

Luckily, Paris has a fabulous public transport system, with reliable buses, very regular metro lines, and fast RER trains that connect you with the suburbs. Here are the best and fastest ways to get to the Eiffel Tower from wherever you are staying inside or just outside of Paris.

Pro tip: If you’re a first-timer in Paris, don’t try to maneuver through Châtelet station. While it offers many options and great connections, it’s vast and confusing. You’ll likely end up spending more time getting between lines than you’ll save using one of the options avoiding Châtelet.

From the 1st arrondissement to the Eiffel Tower

If you’re lucky enough to stay in the 1st arrondissement, then you’re right in the heart of Paris. You’re close to the Louvre with access to all the best connections across the city. 

While you could easily walk along the Seine to the tower, you can also hop on the bus 72 at Louvre-Rivoli, toward Parc de Saint-Cloud, and exit at Pont Bir-Hakeim, at the foot of Trocadéro, and walk across the bridge. 

Or take metro 1, toward La Défense, and change at Franklin D. Roosevelt into the metro 9 toward Point de Sèvres and exit at Trocadéro to walk down to the Eiffel Tower, along one of the most iconic approaches.

See the Eiffel Tower with a local guide

2éme, the fashionable sentier.

From the 2nd arrondissement, the easiest and direct way to get to the Eiffel Tower is by metro line 9, from Grand Boulevards direction Pont de Sèvres, and exciting at Iéna. From there it is a lovely 7 minute walk along the Seine, or you can hop onto bus 82 toward Luxembourg and get out at Tour Eiffel.

3éme, the hip Haut Marais

The lovely old quarter of the Haut Marais is a hugely popular quarter to stay in. With the station République in the northern part, you have plenty of options. The metro line 8, direction Balard, takes you to Ecole Militaire at the bottom of the Champ de Mars, with a nice approach. Line 9, direction Pont de Sèvres, allows you to walk down from Trocadéro.

For a bus ride, take the 69 toward Champ de Mars and exit at RAPP- La Bourdonnais, basically in the middle of the Champ de Mars.

  4éme, Marais and Saint-Paul

This little arrondissement is spread between the Haut Marais and the Seine. You have Saint-Paul in the north, where metro 1, direction La Défense takes you to Franklin D. Roosevelt. From here, you change into the metro 9 toward Point de Sèvres, and exit at Trocadéro.

Or take the 69 from Saint Paul toward Champ de Mars and exit at RAPP- La Bourdonnais. You could also take the 72 from Pont Marie in the direction of Parc de Saint Cloud, and exit at Le Notre, at the bottom of Trocadéro.

5éme, the Latin Quarter

From the Latin Quarter , on the same side as the Eiffel Tower, you can, if you are staying near the Seine, hop into the RER C at Saint-Michel Notre Dame, heading westwards, either in direction Versailles or Pontoise. Both stop at Champ de Mars Tour Eiffel, after just four stations.

For a ride with a view, take the 86 bus from Rue de l’École de Médecine just off Odéon, which takes you to Rapp La Bourdonnais by the Champ de Mars.

6éme, Saint-Germain-de-Prés and Luxembourg

Metro line 10 meanders through this quarter around Saint-Germain-de-Prés and you can take it from stations such as Odéon, Sevrés-Babylon or Duroc toward Boulogne Pont Saint Cloud. From here, either change onto line 6 toward Charles de Gaulle Étoile to Bir-Hakeim, at La Motte Picquet Grenelle, or walk — it’s not far.

 7éme, Home of the Eiffel Tower

Congratulations, you are staying in the same arrondissement as the Eiffel Tower, and it is perfectly walkable from anywhere. The furthest away point would be Sevrés Babylon, where you could always catch bus 86, coming from the 6 th arrondissement.

8éme, Champs Élysées and Beyond

If you’re staying in the swanky south of the 8éme arrondissement, chances are you can just walk the few steps along the Seine to the Eiffel Tower. If you’re closer to the Champs Élysées in the north of the area, take the 42 bus from either Champs Élysées Clemenceau or Champs Elysées Rond Point direction Cours de l’Île Seguin, and get off at Champ de Mars – Suffren.

9éme, Theatreland

The hip 9éme arrondissement with its many beautiful covered passages stretches from the top of the 2éme to the south of Montmartre. It’s crisscrossed by various metro and bus lines.

The fastest and easiest way to get straight to the Eiffel Tower is by taking metro line 8 toward Balard from Chaussée d’Antin La Fayette or Opéra to École Militaire. If you’re closer to Pigalle, take bus 30 from Pigalle, direction Hôpital Européen George Pompidou, and get off at Tour Eiffel.

10éme, Canal Saint-Martin and More

Handy for the national and international train connections from Paris, it’s a little harder to get to the Eiffel Tower from the 10éme than other arrondissements.

Metro line 4 direction Bagneaux Lucie Aubrac takes you to Odéon, where you can hop on bus 86 from Rue de l’École de Médecine to Rapp La Bourdonnais. You can also take metro 5 toward Place d’Italie, change at République into line 9 toward Pont de Sèvres, and exit at Trocadéro.

11éme, From Oberkampf to Bastille

Quite spread out, the 11éme has the handy République in the north, and Bastille in the south, both excellent hubs.

For République connections, see 10éme, and from Bastille, take metro line 5, direction Place d’Italie, and change into RER C at Gare d’Austerlitz, into direction Versailles or Pontoise, and exit at Champ de Mars Tour Eiffel.

Alternatively, take the metro line 1 toward La Défense, and change at Charles de Gaulle-Étoile into metro line 6 (direction Nation) to either Trocadéro or Bir-Hakeim.

12éme, Around Gare de Lyon

Although it’s at the other end of Paris, the 12éme has a couple of direct connections to the Eiffel Tower, even if they take time. 

If you’re taking the bus, estimate about an hour. However, you’ll get to indulge in plenty of sightseeing along the way. Bus 72 (direction Saint Cloud, takes you all the way from Gare de Lyon to Pont d’Iéna, all along the Seine.

If you’d rather ride the metro, take line 6, direction Charles de Gaulle Étoile, to either Bir-Hakeim or Trocadéro.

13éme, Modern Architecture and Floating Restaurants

From this often wrongly over-looked arrondissement, you can take the RER C from Bibliothèque François Mitterrand toward Versailles or Pontoise, and exit at Champ de Mars Tour Eiffel.

You can also take the fast metro line 14 from Bibliothèque François Mitterrand or Olympiades (direction Saint-Denis) to Madeleine and change into the 8 (direction Balard) to École Militaire.

14éme, Observatory and Catacombs

Throughout the Montparnasse neighborhood , you’ll not only spot the Eiffel Tower, but can also grab some great connections.

Take metro line 6 across the arrondissement, which will drop you right at Bir-Hakeim (direction Charles de Gaulle Étoile) to bus 82 from Montparnasse Cinémas (direction Hôpital Américain). This lets you get to stop Champ de Mars — Suffren within 20 minutes.

15éme, Many Hidden Treasures

This arrondissement either sees you staying within steps from the Eiffel Tower, or right down at the outer south-western edge of the city.

If you’re near the Seine and don’t fancy the stroll, catch the RER C from Pont du Garigliano to Champ de Mars Tour Eiffel. Alternatively take metro line 8, which traverses the arrondissement in the direction of Créteil, and emerge at École Militaire, after a few short stops.

16éme, Passy and Fine Living

This arrondissement is the largest in Paris, made up of two merged arrondissements and encompassing the Bois de Boulogne.

If you’re near the Seine, or anywhere in Passy, the Eiffel Tower is just steps away. If you’re closer to the Arc de Triomphe , then trusty metro line 6, direction Nation, will take you to La Dame de Fer, the Iron Lady.

17éme, Parks and Cafés

The 17 th has various ways to get to the Eiffel Tower. If you’re near Pereire or Porte Maillot in the north of the arrondissement, then the RER C (into direction Saint Martin d’Étampes) takes you straight to Champ de Mars Tour Eiffel.

If you’re near Avenue de Ternes, hop onto metro line 6, direction Nation at Charles de Gaulle Étoile and get out at Bir-Hakeim.

Or take Bus 30 from Place de Ternes toward Hôpital Européen George Pompidou, and get off at Tour Eiffel. The bus option is the most scenic of the lot.

18éme, Montmartre and Beyond

If you’re staying in the north of Montmartre , there’s a nearly one-hour long bus route, number 80 (direction Porte de Versailles), that takes you from Lamarck Caulaincourt to Bosquet Rapp on the Seine, or a bit further to École Militaire.

If you’re on the western side of the neighborhood, metro line 13, direction Châtillon-Montrouge from Guy Môquet or La Fourche, will take you to Invalides. From here, you can easily walk or change into the 8 to Balard, and get out at École Militaire.

19éme, Urban Art and Canals

On the outer north-eastern edge of Paris, this arrondissement might look far away from the Eiffel Tower, but you’re just one change away.

From Ourcq take metro line 5 toward Place d’Italie, and change at Oberkampf into the 9 to Pont de Sèvres. Then exit at Alma-Marceau for a brief walk along the Seine. 

You could also continue on the 5 to Place d’Italie and change there into the 6, in the direction of Charles de Gaulle Étoile and exit at Bir-Hakeim. The 6 is overground so you’ll get a chance to see Paris on your ride.

20éme, Home of Père Lachaise

The hip 20éme spreads along the outer eastern edge of Paris. If you’re staying closer to Nation, it’s an easy hop onto metro line 6, direction Charles de Gaulle Étoile, for a lovely ride to Bir-Hakeim.

If you’re closer to Père Lachaise , catch metro line 9 (direction Pont de Sèvres) at Voltaires and exit at Alma-Marceau for a brief walk. Or hop on the bus 72 direction Parc de Saint-Cloud for one or two stops.

Disneyland Paris

If you are doing Euro Disney and staying at the Disneyland Paris resort, it’ll take just over an hour to get to the Eiffel Tower. Get onto RER A toward Poissy and change at Charles de Gaulle-Étoile onto metro line 6 toward Nation and exit at Bir-Hakeim.

From both the Versailles train stations, Versailles Chantier, and Versailles Château Rive Gauche, you can take RER C (the merge after a couple of stations) toward Paris and exit at Champ de Mars Tour Eiffel. The exit closest to the Eiffel Tower is clearly marked. 

It’s easy to get to the Eiffel Tower

Paris is very much about walking and taking public transport. Unless you’re low on time, I recommend you take buses or metro line 6 to get the beautiful views of the city.

Whatever your method of transport, be sure to enjoy the Eiffel Tower and everything else the city has to offer. If you want to make the most of your time at the Eiffel Tower, be sure to sign up for one of our guided tours . They’re the best way to see the Iron Lady.

See the Tower up close

Related guides.

Best Views of the Eiffel Tower: 6 Top Spots for Photos

Everything You Can See From the Eiffel Tower (All 3 Levels)

Paris Architecture: 5 Must-Sees Compared to the Eiffel Tower

Gare du Champ de Mars - Tour Eiffel Train Station

paris-gare-du-champs-de-mars-tour-eiffel-train-station-rer-c

paris-gare-du-champs-du-mars-tour-eiffel-view-from-seine-bank-road

Travel Categories: Metro , Suburban , Train Stations , and Trains Travel Tags: RER C

The train station Le Champ de Mars – Tour Eiffel is a French railway station on the line: Les Invalides to Versailles-Rive-Gauche located on the boundary of a neighborhood known as Gros-Caillou in 7th arrondissement (district) and the neighborhood of Grenelle in the 15th arrondissement (district) of Paris. Opened in February 1867 by the Compagnie des chemins de fer de l’Ouest, today it is a station belonging to the SNCF served by trains from the RER line C (Regional Express Network).

It is in zone: 1 (tarification Ile-de-France) with coordinates 48°°51′ 18″ North, 2°°17′ 21″ East with an altitude of 31 m. It is on the train lines Les Invalides Versailles-Rive-Gauche and Ermont – Eaubonne Champ de Mars with 2: 1 central and 1 service tracks and 2 side platforms serving 11 815 200 passengers (2015) per year.

• Address Quai Branly ( pont Bir Hakeim ) Paris Ile-de-France 75015 France

Sorry , no tourism or travel suppliers are registered yet for this service at this destination. Please adjust your search criteria, try something nearby. You can also change the category to Travel, Lodging, Attractions... or go to the homepage map and categories for other options.

Google Map Not Loaded

Automatic train ticket distributors for the Transilien Paris suburban train network Automatic train ticket distributors for the main line train network Real-time departure and arrival schedules display boards

With OMIO , compare Book the fastest and cheapest Train, Bus and Air itineraries in France and Europe. We've got your back with client service all the way. Reserve 90 days before you travel for the most savings and peace of mind. Check Real-Time Schedules, Prices, and Travel Times and make A SECURE PURCHASE.

Train and bus travel offer you downtown to downtown comfortable and efficient service. No hassle with early arrivals, delays, and luggage security checks. You can take unlimited weight and reasonably bulky items on board. European rail is the way to travel and really see the French countryside. The bus is an excellent cheaper alternative, especially for youth and student travel.

Enter your Departure City, Arrival City, and Dates of Departure and Return for immediate information.

Here's the link if you have a train travel account with RailEurope .

Here's the link if you have a rail account with Trainline .

There are no national trains from this station. You can find all French national train schedules and best ticket prices : Click on your link above.

When you, a couple, or a group travel by train on 3 different days or more in one or a few European countries, buying a European Rail Pass could be your budgetary advantage compared to point-to-point tickets. Click here, or on the banner to see your best options to enjoy more and save money.

There are no national trains from this station. You can find all French national train schedules and best ticket prices : Click on your link below.

Click on this banner 90 days before you travel for the most savings and peace of mind knowing your TRAIN , BUS and AIR tickets are taken care of.

Line 6: Charles de Gaulle - Etoile Nation (via a short walk to Metro station Bir-Hakeim)

RATP Paris Bus Network: 82 and a short distance away 42, 69 and 87

Easily find secure car parking at the best price. You're guaranteed a parking spot by reserving online at this resourceful site with excellent client service.

Pay parking for 20 to 50 cars

Bicycle parking available

From scooters to classics, from BMW to Yamaha, motorcycles can easily be rented in Paris.

Here's a very complete website about bicycling in France with links to locations around the country where you can rent a bike.

FlixBus offers safe and comfortable long-distance travel in Europe . Since its founding in 2013, FlixBus has created the largest transport network in Europe, covering 26 countries and serving more than 60 million passengers. Jump on board one of our green buses and travel throughout Europe. Choose your route from our extensive network; with over 2,500 destinations in 38 European countries, you really can explore Europe!

Planning a backpacking trip in Europe? Want to go on a last minute city break? Or a holiday with your family or friends? No problem at all! We'll take you from A to B at an unbeatable price. With our bus journeys you can choose from  France ,  the Netherlands ,  Switzerland ,  Germany ,  Italy , Austria , Spain and many more countries! – FlixBus provides the travel you want, when you want it!

If you already have an account with Busbud or want to easily compare various companies and find cheap bus tickets for your next trip.

See the Paris Airport Shuttle image below for visual details of the departure and arrival points for:

• The RER B train from both CDG and Orly airports Paris and from CDG Orly

Other Shuttle Options: Private, rapid, Airport Shuttle (in conjunction with BonjourLaFrance. Meets you at baggage exit. No hassle, no waiting, door-to-door transport. Excellent with kids, strollers or bulky equipment. Options for group transfers as well.

We recommend getting a Paris Visite card to travel around Paris which includes transport to/from the airports .

Taxis are available in front of all these arrival and departure train stations.

Automatic photo booth Telephone booth Automatic distributor for snacks and drinks Automatic distributor for newspapers

Suitable ticket counter Magnetic loop for the hearing impaired Wider adapted turnstile Parking spaces reserved for Persons with Reduced Mobility (PRMs)

Accessibility: Reduced Mobility: Call 'Acces Plus' 48 hours in advance of travel to enquire and reserve: +33 (0)8 90 64 06 50 available from 6:00am - midnight. For assistance boarding your train, arrive at the platform at least 30 minutes before departure time. Wheelchairs and boarding ramps are available if required.

There is no baggage storage at this station Suggestion: Ask a shop or hotel nearby and offer them a few Euro

Declare your lost property . Give a precise description. An email will confirm your claim:

• Internet : Create or use your account and declare your claim This page is in French but is accessible from anywhere ... especially when you're visiting France and Europe.
• Telephone : +33 (0) 8 92 35 35 35 (open 7/7 from 8h00 to 20h00 to answer questions and register your claim) or in France 36 35 (0,40 € / minute) then #22
• At a train station : see the map at the bottom of this page for station details

A national database registers all lost and found objects in real time. Search for your object will continue for one monnth. There's a charge of 5/10 Euros, depending on object's value, for restitution of an item.

Another national lost and found service can be found here

Got a question about train travel in France and Europe? Click here and get the answer.

Whether it's about the time needed to transfer trains in a station, savings with train passes , seat reservations, pets or bicycles , etc. these answers have got you covered.

Compare & Book Cheapest, Fastest Train, Bus, Flight routes:

Travel Categories

RER station Champ de Mars - Tour Eiffel

Transport in paris, other transport nearby, leisure activities.

Restaurants

Bed & breakfasts

Vacation rentals

Related articles RER station Champ de Mars - Tour Eiffel

Paris Travel Guide

Champ de Mars

A Parisian favourite for afternoon strolls and picnics, the Champ de Mars is the elegant park just behind the Tour Eiffel

Paris’ Champ de Mars is a large public greenspace in Paris, located right behind the Eiffel Tower . Because of its position and its curated and refined atmosphere, the garden is a picnic favourite for locals and tourists.

Before the mid-18th century, the area was known as the Grenelle , a space where the city’s citizens would grow vegetables, fruits, and flowers to exchange at the local market. With the construction of the nearby École Militaire , the grounds were instead used for drilling and the marching of the troops.

, a tribute to the Roman god of war, Mars.

7th arrondissement, behind the Tour Eiffel .

Nearby sights

Tour Eiffel just in front of the Champ de Mars , 5-minute walk.

Musée du Quai Branly 700 m (a little over 0.4 miles) northeast, 9-minute walk.

Musée des Égouts de Paris 900 m (over 0.5 miles) northeast, 12-minute walk.

Les Invalides - 1 km (0.6 miles) east, 12-minute walk.

Musée Guimet 1.1 km (about 0.7 miles) northeast, 15-minute walk.

Musée d’Art Moderne 1.3 km (0.8 miles) south, 17-minute walk.

Image gallery

More related activities...

You might also be interested in...

Tips, hacks, and mistakes to avoid during your visit to Paris. This is all you need to make your stay much easier, safer, and more pleasant.

A secularised monument and a repository for some of the greatest French citizens, the Panthéon is one of Paris’ most iconic complexes.

Whether with public or private transport, there are many tools to plan and pay for your journeys in Paris. Live updates, route planning, and tickets. All available on your device, as long as you have an internet connection.

Over 3,000 pieces from Africa, Asia, Oceania, and the Americas are displayed at Paris’ most recent major museum, the Musée du Quai Branly - Jacques Chirac

The Église Saint-Sulpice is the second-largest church in Paris after Notre-Dame, and home to precious murals, historical organs, and a gnomon.

The Conciergerie is a former Royal residence turned into Paris’ most feared prison in the 18th century.

• Paris Tourism
• Paris Hotels
• Paris Bed and Breakfast
• Paris Vacation Rentals
• Flights to Paris
• Paris Restaurants
• Things to Do in Paris
• Paris Travel Forum
• Paris Photos
• All Paris Hotels
• Paris Hotel Deals
• Last Minute Hotels in Paris
• Things to Do
• Restaurants
• Vacation Rentals
• Travel Stories
• Rental Cars
• Add a Place
• Travel Forum
• Travelers' Choice
• Help Center

CDG airport from RER station Champ de Mars - Tour Eiffel? - Paris Forum

• Europe    
• France    
• Ile-de-France    
• Paris    

CDG airport from RER station Champ de Mars - Tour Eiffel?

• United States Forums
• Europe Forums
• Canada Forums
• Asia Forums
• Central America Forums
• Africa Forums
• Caribbean Forums
• Mexico Forums
• South Pacific Forums
• South America Forums
• Middle East Forums
• Honeymoons and Romance
• Business Travel
• Train Travel
• Traveling With Disabilities
• Tripadvisor Support
• Solo Travel
• Bargain Travel
• Timeshares / Vacation Rentals
• Ile-de-France forums
• Paris forum

We're staying very close to RER station Champ de Mars - Tour Eiffel. Can we get to Charles de Gaulle airport from there?

To clarify, we will be heading to Terminal 1. Can we get there relatively easy from the Champ de Mars - Tour Eiffel station?

You could take RER C from there and transfer to RER B at St.Michel-Notre Dame. Download the Metro 01 app. It's really helpful. It looks easy.

Thanks Tony. I don't have the ability to download apps, but I found this info:

Duration 0h 57m, Changes (1)

10.17 am Paris St-Michel/Notre Dame

Walk 7 minutes

10.24 am Paris St-Michel RER84644

11.04 am Aeroport Paris-Charles de Gaulle RER

Will that take us to Terminal 1 or close?

Our flight is at 2:00pm to Iceland and then onto Canada. Think 11:04am gives us enough time?

Ok, please tell me if I've got this right and thank you again for all the help!

We walk to Bir Hakeim metro station and take Line 6 (Direction: Nation) 9 stops to Denfert-Rochereau.

Get off the metro and follow signs to RER B (Direction: Aeroport Charles de Gaulle)

Get off at Aeroport Charles-de-Gaulle 1 and take the CDGVAL shuttle bus to Terminal 1

We'll leave at 9:00am.

What date will you be travelling?

RER C from stations Gare Austerlitz to Henri Martin (route includes the Champ de Mars-Tour Eiffel station) will not be operating from July 16th to August 27th.

Not until September, and my plan now is to use Metro Line 6 and RER B to get to the airport if that's easier.

It will be faster to take RER Line C to St-Michel Notre-Dame and change to RER Line B there. It is not a 7-minute walk to change trains.

I got the seven minute walk from an online search. How long a walk is it?

If you're not travelling until September, RER C to Saint Michel-Notre Dame and transfer to RER B route is simpler. Generally all RER stations have lift / escalators, while very few metro stops do.

It would be the second last stop on RER B for terminal 1. (10 € pp)

http://en.lebusdirect.com/ - there is line 2 that goes from Tour Eiffel to CDG (17 €pp)

Yet, flat rate taxi at 55€ (for up to 4) from left bank offers the most comfort.

• already been to Paris - looking for something unique 9:18 pm
• Train from Paris to Luzern Switzerland 7:26 pm
• Do the Beauvais Bus ticket machines take cash? 7:21 pm
• Paris Sleeper Trains 6:36 pm
• CDG Passport Control 5:49 pm
• technology for 5 night Paris trip 5:15 pm
• What time do Eiffel tower tickets go on sale? 5:11 pm
• 1 hour 15 mins connection time CDG terminal 2E? 4:49 pm
• Paris Rambling 4:19 pm
• best arrondissement to stay in for 5 nights 1:04 pm
• quaint house incl garden close to paris for rental 10:54 am
• Paris Museum Pass if tickets sold out end April 2024? 10:22 am
• Paris neighborhood map with distance today
• Tickets or passes? today
• What is the best area to stay in paris?!! 451 replies
• Travelling Nice to Paris, TRAIN or FLY? 36 replies
• Buying Louis Vuitton..cheaper in Paris than USA? 33 replies
• Day trips from Paris by train 22 replies
• Paris to Venice via overnight Train 19 replies
• Is European Destinations.com a legit site to book from? 272 replies
• Itinerary for Paris in 3 days 14 replies
• Best Things to buy in Paris 19 replies
• best arrondissement to stay in 11 replies
• What to pack/wear for mid-October Weather 11 replies

Paris Hotels and Places to Stay

• 10 Steps for submitting great Forum questions
• Navigo cards, fares and everything about public transport
• Day Trips from Paris
• Paris with kids
• Important Links for Paris Visitors
• Safety in a Nutshell
• How do I take a bus in Paris?
• FAQ: What are the best books about Paris?
• FAQ: Where are the toilets? Où sont les toilettes?
• Taxis Parisiens
• Price hikes during the Olympic Games.

• Current Location
• Read Reviews
• Write Review
• Tour Eiffel French Bakery

Location and Contact

This restaurant has been reported as permanently closed. Click here if it has reopened.

View the Menu

Restaurant details.

Delivery No

Payment Credit Cards Accepted

Parking Street

Good for Kids Yes

Attire Casual

Reservations Yes

Cuisines: French , Vietnamese

Price Point $$ $ - Cheap Eats (Under $10) $$ - Moderate ($11-$25) $$$ - Expensive ($25-$50) $$$$ - Very Pricey (Over $50)

Outdoor Seats Yes

Restaurant Description

*This restaurant has closed. If this restaurant is open or has reopened, just let us know .

Is this your restaurant? Click to add your description here.

Restaurant Photos

Write a Review for Tour Eiffel French Bakery

Reviews for tour eiffel french bakery, share your experience, best restaurants nearby.

Nearby Restaurants

Rick's Cafe ($$) American, Diner, Breakfast, Brunch Distance: 0.01 miles

The Good Salad ($) Salads, Halal, Vegetarian Distance: 0.02 miles

El Alto ($) Mexican Distance: 0.02 miles

Orenchi ($) Noodles, Ramen Distance: 0.02 miles

The Penny Ice Creamery ($$) Ice Cream, Yogurt, Desserts Distance: 0.02 miles

Menus People Viewed Nearby

Campagne One Main ($$) Breakfast, Brunch, French

Teaspoon ($) Coffee Shop, Tea

Pho Vi Hoa ($) Vietnamese, Noodles

Los Altos Grill ($$$) Mexican, Latin American

Recent Restaurant Reviews

Absolutely wonderful!... see review

Best discovery... see review

SUPERB... see review

Always delicious.... see review

delicious!!... see review

Recent Votes

... see review

Oops, we can't find your location

First, try refreshing the page and clicking Current Location again. Make sure you click Allow or Grant Permissions if your browser asks for your location.

Tiffany's graduation

Next.. . All Previous years - 2007 and older