What is Zone 5 Paris?

The public transport network of Île-de-France Mobilités is divided into 5 zones. Zone 1 covers the city of Paris, and zones 2-5 surround it. Zone 4 includes Versailles, and zone 5 includes Charles de Gaulle and Orly airports, and Disneyland Paris.



Zone 5 is the outermost concentric ring of the Paris public transportation (Île-de-France) network, representing the furthest reaches of the suburban and regional train lines. While Zones 1 and 2 cover the city center and the immediate surrounding neighborhoods, Zone 5 includes major international and regional hubs that are essential for tourists. The most famous destinations in Zone 5 are Disneyland Paris (Marne-la-Vallée/Chessy station) and Charles de Gaulle Airport (CDG). Additionally, historic sites like the Château de Fontainebleau fall into this zone. Traveling to Zone 5 requires a specific ticket or a "Navigo" pass that covers all five zones, as a standard "t+" metro ticket is not valid and can lead to heavy fines if you are caught by inspectors. The RER A and RER B lines are the primary arteries connecting central Paris to Zone 5. Navigating this zone is critical for travelers because it encompasses the entry and exit points for most international visitors, as well as the region's most popular "day trip" attractions located outside the Périphérique ring road.

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It extends across the northern part of the Central US (including Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, and Wisconsin). It reaches all the way to the Northwest (including Montana, Wyoming, Northern California, Oregon, Washington, and Idaho). Parts of Colorado, Nevada, and Alaska also fall under Zone 5.

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Zone 5 – sprint: A heart rate at 90-100% of your maximum heart rate is usually only attained by professional athletes or those who require bursts of speed, such as 100- to 400-meter runners, who will need to train in heart rate zone 5 in order to improve.

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RER map and travel zones The Paris Metro system is largely confined to just zones 1 and 2. Disneyland (Marne-la-Valee) station is in zone 5.

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The Paris map shows the 20 different neighborhoods which are called arrondissements.

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all of Paris is Zone 1.

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The area around Place Pigalle is seedy at night, but not all of Monmartre. The usual big city con artists hang out around Monmartre, mainly to take advantage of gullible tourists, but there isn't any major risk to your safety that you won't find elsewhere in Paris.

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