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Which train station should I use in Paris?

Paris Gare du Nord Train Station Gare du Nord (or Paris Nord), built between 1861 and 1864, is the busiest railway station in Europe. It's the main station for trains to North France and also for the Eurostar from London, Lille and Brussels. It runs both TGV trains and SNCF trains.



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Gare du Nord The busiest railway station in Europe and the hub for trains arriving and departing Paris on the Eurostar. With Thalys the Gare du Nord also serves Belgium, the Netherlands, and Germany.

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Gare du Nord, officially known as Paris-Nord, is located at 18 Rue de Dunkerque in the 10th arrondissement. It's about 2.5 miles north of the Louvre, which could be a 10-minute taxi, a 30-minute walk, or a trip on the Metro 7 line followed by a short walk.

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Gare de Lyon It'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.

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Aim to be at Gare Du Nord a minimum of 15 min before departure if you will be taking a THALYS train; all Thalys passengers now have to pass through security checks. Prior to the confirmation of the specific voie (platform/track) that a Thalys service will be departing from, you can join the queue for Thalys departures.

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Good to know: (1) Aim to arrive at Paris Gare De Lyon a minimum of 15mins before your train departs. (2) The Gare De Lyon is in effect four stations in one building: Hall 1.

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The quickest way to get around is on the metro and RER The systems are fully integrated and you can easily transfer from one train to another. RER express trains save time crossing the city and serve the suburbs. Escalators and elevators ease long climbs within the stations, but are not available at every station.

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The Marne-la-Vallée/Chessy train station is located right at the gates of the Disney Parks and just 2 minutes away from the Disney Hotels.

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This train is called RER. The RER is a means of transport dedicated to Paris and its suburbs. The RER C is a train that can directly lead you to le château de Versailles. It usually takes between one hour and one hour and a half to get to the castle depending on your initial location.

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It's where you go to reach London on the Eurostar, but the majority of the millions of passengers are commuters on their way to and from jobs in the city.

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