Does France have public transportation?

Public transportation in France is a marvel. You can easily use a train, metro, or bus to get anywhere in the country. While Paris certainly has the greatest public transport system in the country, you can also rely on countrywide transport to get you between cities.



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France has an extensive network of fast trains (called TGV), intercity trains (Intercités), and regional services connecting smaller cities and towns. If you live in the neighboring countries, international trains are also a good and fast way to visit the main cities in France.

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Take the (slow) train – Train travel in Europe is cheap and it's the easiest way to get around France. The TGV line can be expensive, but if you get the slow train or have a Eurail pass, you'll save money. Drink wine – In France, the wine is cheaper than water (well, almost!).

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Airlines are expanding French routes every year, with maximum flight times of two hours; ferries are a great option for families or road trippers; and France's reliable rail network spans all four corners of the country, making train travel a delightfully scenic option for those with more time.

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Although nine out ten times, the best way to travel around France is by train, there are a few occasions when a flight is your best bet. Take Nice for example. The fastest flight time from CDG or Orly is 1:20. Figure in transport to the airport, check in, security, etc.

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The city of Dunkirk in northern France launched a revamped bus system last year with a twist – it's completely free. A new study shows that the programme is not only revitalising the city center but also helping the environment.

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Switzerland is often cited as the best European country in terms of public transport.

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Traveling in France without speaking French ???? Travelling in France without speaking French is possible. Not speaking French will not get you into any MAJOR problem. In case of emergency there will always be someone to help you.

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Transportation. Getting around in France is relatively easy with its efficient subway and train systems. A one-way subway or train ticket can cost you around $2 to $5, depending on the distance. So for 3 days, you can expect to spend around $12 to $30 on transportation.

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Yes, tap water in Paris is perfectly safe to drink and is readily available wherever you go, even at public water fountains. As long as taps aren't labeled eau non potable—meaning “not for drinking” in French—everything else is potable. In fact, drinking water from the fountains of Paris has been encouraged.

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France is one of the most walkable cities in Europe, and walking through its incredible cobbled streets feels like stepping back into a different century. France's walkable cities allow vacationers to enjoy beautiful culture, food scenes, and some of its most iconic tourist attractions.

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Public transit
  • In most French cities, public transit generally involves buses and tramways. ...
  • With 14 lines, the Paris Metro is one of the most extensive in the world. ...
  • Students and/or those under 26 qualify for special fares when subscribing for public transit. ...
  • In Paris and Île-de-France.


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