Ligne 13 : this is the longest and one of the most notorious line of the Paris metro network and also the busiest. Starting at Châtillon Montrouge to the south of Paris, it goes as far as Saint Denis and Asnières Genevilliers.
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Twelve stations welcome less than one million passengers: Saint-Fargeau, Vaneau, Falguière, Porte d'Auteuil, Danube, Chardon-Lagache, Bolivar, Buttes-Chaumont, Pré-Saint-Gervais, Pelleport. The least busy métro station in Paris is Église d'Auteuil (line 10 westbound service only) in the 16th arrondissement.
Don't waste your time in Paris by standing in ticket lines when you don't have to. Skip-the-line (also called fast-track or priority or reserved entry) tickets that let you book a specific date/time slot are almost always worth getting and are easy to buy online before you travel.
Ligne 1 : the oldest line of the network, it now serves the capital from east to west. From La Défense to the Château de Vincennes, passing by the Champs Elysées, Place de la Concorde and the Louvre. This line stops at the important monuments and squares in Paris. Today, over 700,000 commuters use this line every day.
Métro. The Metro is the easiest, least expensive and quickest way to go out and to get home. Fourteen lines crisscross Greater Paris, from east to west and north to south. Good to know: As part of certain celebrations and events (New Year's Eve, Fête de la Musique, etc.), the Metro is open—and free—most of the night.
Gare de LyonIt's probably the prettiest of Paris's stations. It's also home to one of the city's most famous restaurants: Le Train Bleu. Open since 1901, the decor has a grandeur to rival the palace of Versailles.
London Underground is longer at 250 miles long to Paris Métro's titchy 133 miles. But the Métro has more lines (16 versus 11) and more stations (303) than London (270).
Walking around Paris at night can be safe in many areas, but it's essential to stay cautious. Stick to well-lit and crowded areas, avoid empty streets, and be mindful of your belongings. Utilize public transportation or taxis when needed for added security.
Paris is a walking city and is quite safe. Stay out of some areas late at night if you're alone like Barbes, though. (Just to avoid cat calls- nothing bad has *ever* happened personally!!) Wear comfy shoes, and watch out for small children speeding around on scooters.
Tickets for public transportation in ParisThe metro, buses, RER trains and trams all use the same ticketing system. A basic ticket costs around €2 (a little over $2), making it a very economical way of getting around Paris.