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How to get to the Airports

  How to get to & from Paris area airports Paris Charles De Gaulle (CDG) and Orly (ORY) are both easily accessible by train. Here are a few brief guides on how to do it. Quick Links CDG Airport by train Orly Airport by train Charles De Gaulle Airport Option 1:  RER B train (CDG Airport by train) Train connection between CDG airport and Paris. Travel time:  40 min Cost:  10,30 Learn More > Option 2:  Roissybus Express bus Express bus connection between CDG airport and Opéra métro station in Paris. Travel time:  70 min Cost:  12,00 with Navigo Easy card/mobile app or 13,70 without Learn More > Option 3:  Local bus #350 or #351 Local bus connection between CDG Airport and Nation or Porte de la Chapelle Travel time:  60 - 90 min Cost:  2,00 -------------------------- Compare Your Options: Option Description Travel Time Cost RER B train RER B is a train from the airport making several stops in Paris. Free transfers are included to the metro and other RER lines 40 min 10,30 Roissyb
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System Maps

On this page, I display maps for the entire public transport network (buses, tramways, métro, RER, and Transilien). Métro map This map shows métro, RER, Transilien, and tramway lines within Paris and the nearby suburbs Regional Transport Network map (for the RER) This map shows all rail lines (RER, Transilien, Métro, and Trams) in the Île-De-France region. Daytime Bus Map This maps shows daytime buses and tramways inside Paris Noctilien Night Bus Map This maps shows night buses from 12:30 AM to 5:00 AM. Learn more about getting around at night. Wheelchair Accessible map This map shows all modes of rail transport that are accessible to wheelchairs. Open in new tab
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5 Things To Remember On The Métro

5 Things to remember when riding the metro, RER, etc. How frustrating can it be when you get a fine for something you didn't even know about? When most visitors ride for the first time, they get the ticket that seems right to them and hopefully get to their destination. That's until - yeah. They're unable to exit the RER because the ticket they purchased wasn't valid. And later, they get the hefty fine for throwing their paper ticket away earlier. Anyways, here are 5 tips to not end up in a situation like that one. 1. Always keep your ticket with you until you exit the station. Very simple. If a fare inspector comes, just show them your ticket and you're good. And why not keep your paper ticket as a souvenir? In a few years, reloadable plastic cards (Navigo Easy cards) will become mandatory as the single-use paper ticket will become obsolete. 2. T+ tickets (métro tickets) cannot be used on the RER when traveling out of Paris I hear about this mistake all the time.
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