Loading Page...

What is the average commute time in Paris?

The average amount of time people spend commuting with public transit in Paris, for example to and from work, on a weekday is 64 minutes. 15% of public transit riders ride for more than 2 hours every day. The average amount of time people wait at a stop or station for public transit is 12 minutes, while 14.



People Also Ask

The source had asked working people in France living in cities with more than 20,000 inhabitants on the average distance they travelled to and from work in 2019. More than 30 percent of the people who responded to the study traveled between five and 14 kilometers daily on average.

MORE DETAILS

Key findings. Poinciana, Florida, has the longest commute time in the U.S., at 43.2 minutes on average.

MORE DETAILS

Türkiye professionals have the longest commute in Europe, with it taking approximately 48 minutes to commute from door to door, one way.

MORE DETAILS

Generally speaking, it is best to keep your commute under an hour each way. This allows for enough time in the day for other activities such as spending time with family or pursuing hobbies without feeling overly exhausted from a long journey.

MORE DETAILS

The survey found that adults who commute more than 90 minutes one way to work had an average health index score of just 63.9. Those who commuted 10 minutes or less to work had an average score of 69.2. A long commute is even worse for you if you don't particularly like your job.

MORE DETAILS

In a new survey conducted by LLC.org, data shows that New York City takes the title for having the longest commute in the U.S., clocking in at 79.6 minutes roundtrip. This news isn't particularly surprising to us, however, as NYC holds the title as the worst U.S. city for driving.

MORE DETAILS

Brussels, Belgium Brussels takes the top spot as the hardest city to drive in, with an overall score of 23 out of 100.

MORE DETAILS

This is consistent with other studies that show most people do not want a commute time of shorter than 15 minutes. I agree that around 15 minutes would be ideal. But how you commute seems to matter just as much as the length of time. The research clearly shows that people are happiest walking to work.

MORE DETAILS

In most, if not all, French cities, urban bus services are provided at a flat-rate charge for individual journeys. Many cities have bus services that operate well out into the suburbs or even the country. Fares are normally cheap, but rural services can be limited, especially on weekends.

MORE DETAILS

In most French cities, public transit generally involves buses and tramways. The networks are usually dense in the town centre, and easy to take. Don't hesitate to ask other students about timetables and stops.

MORE DETAILS

If you're sticking to the big cities, locals say that trains and air travel are the best ways to get around. But if you want to explore smaller towns and villages (where locals say you'll find many of the best things to do in France, like eating fresh oysters in Cancale), getting a rental car is a good idea.

MORE DETAILS

As an American, driving in Europe can be a bit of an adjustment, but it's easy to get the hang of it quickly if you know what to expect. This article goes into a few key differences you need to be mindful of when driving in Europe, like unique road rules and having the right documentation for renting a car.

MORE DETAILS

It can be a bit stressful, so if you can avoid it, I would strongly advise against driving in Paris. Public transportation in Paris is great and will probably get you where you're going faster than taking a car. However, sometimes it's unavoidable, like if you're renting a car to head out of the city for a day trip.

MORE DETAILS

Countries where people commute the longest Nigeria is a narrow winner in this category — with 61.97 minutes, it surpasses the second country with the longest commute, Costa Rica, by 1.78 minutes. Sri Lanka (57.1 minutes), Kenya (53.98 minutes), and Bangladesh (55.92 minutes), round up the top 5.

MORE DETAILS

The U.S. Census Bureau defines extreme commuters as workers who travel 90 minutes or more each way to work.

MORE DETAILS