Quick and easy metro stop in Paris! If you are staying at the Marriott Convention Center then this…read moreis. Your go to stop to get downtown and to any other awesome spot in Paris. There is an attendant at the purchase area if you are slow like me and need help purchasing tickets for the tome you are spending in the area. Follow the signs to the correct direction you are headed and you will be sure to enjoy your stay in the area. Merci!!!!

A nice station conveniently located by the Meridian Hotel. This line will take you right to the…read moreEiffel Tower amongst many other destinations. There's kiosks to buy metro/train tickets or from a person at the window. Once you take the long stairs down to the tracks, there's a cafe selling sandwiches, magazines, etc. There's a screen near the track to tell you when the next trains are arriving--a nice touch!

This was our final connection after the RER A from Gare de Lyon…read more One way 15 euros each, about 40 minutes including the transfer. Keep your pickets zipped and don't be distracted by people or commotions. That's a set up trick sometimes for Pick pockets after they spy a Mark. We saw nothing like that but it happens. RER B lets us out in T1 and T3 before the T2 is last stop. From there we follow the Hotel signs to Citizen M Hotel for us or The Hilton for others. Next door to each other outside T3. Easy trip once you know what to look for.

Took the RER B to and from the CDG Airport. It is super convenient and inexpensive. To and from the…read moreairport costed 10,80 Euro each way. We arrived and departed from terminal 3 and it took about 10 mins walk to and fromthe RER B. From the RER B, you would need to transfer to the metro depending on where you are going. Not bad.

During my most recent trip to Paris for the Olympic summer games, this was a very convenient…read moretransit station for me to use in getting around Paris for the different event venues. From here you can access the Métro 1, 2, and 6 lines as well as the RER A train. The station exits right at L'Arc de Triomphe and Av. des Champs-Élysées! There were plenty of signage all throughout the station so it was impossible to get lost.

A great way to travel around Europe, the Metro offer is quick and fairly easy access to many points…read moreof interest

A great metro in terms of access to the Marché d'Aligre as well as the restaurants and nightlife…read morearound Bastille and rue de Charonne. There is a good amount of shopping on the strip where thee metro exits onto Faubourg-Saint Antoine. The station is pretty clean and there are apparently no regular "residents" who might smoke, etc. inside. Also it's on the line 8 (light purple), which is well connected across Paris and runs regularly and isn't that slow. The station is not a hub so there are no too many people to deal with when exiting. Anyways, it's a personal favorite for me because it is the metro that is closest to the Marché d'Aligre, which is just awesome in general.

The best way to move throughout Paris is on the Metro. I brought 10 tickets (fares) for $14.90€…read more because that was the best fit for me. I used Google maps to get to all of my destinations, it gives you step by step directions on what trains to catch as well as a map to view. Make sure that you keep all of your tickets because there's some ticket people working in train station that were asking to see your tickets to exit train station and if you didn't have your ticket they charged you $50 Euro/ fine but it seemed like they were targeting all tourist because of course we don't know to keep our train tickets.

Where to start with the TGV train…read more First, logistically on the surface it appears to be an amazing option. You fly in, go through customs, get on the train, have a short trip, and you're at Disneyland Paris. But the reality is it's hard to find the train because there's no signage that lists TGV, just signs with a picture of a train, so we walked toward it hoping it was the correct area. The trains themselves also lack signage. So we got on a TGV train at the correct time, in the correct place, thinking it was our train. But we had tickets for a car that wasn't there, so in the end our first class tickets were useless and we sat next to the bathroom. There was no announcement in English so we used Google Maps to confirm we were in fact, in the correct spot, but for a bit we were worried we'd gotten on a random train and had no idea where we were going because there are 0 attendants in the cars to ask. In the train cars the aisles are small and tend to be cramped because a lot of people have luggage that blocks the walkways, so generally the navigating experience simply wasn't pleasant when compared to a bullet train like in Japan. All in all, we don't plan to go back to Disneyland Paris because the transit to the park was so difficult - I generally find Ubers easier (and in this case cheaper) to use - so overall I recommend hiring a private car to take you to and from Disneyland Paris and foregoing the TGV train.

This is a really big airport. As far as International European airports go, I really like this…read moreone. There are signs easily pointing you in the right direction to where you need to go and there is a train station really close to the airport, which is a huge thing for me. There are plenty of food and drink options in the airport as well so you should be able to find something to grab while waiting for a flight. All in all, I've been to this airport a few times and its always a smooth transit.

This is another underground station, and from here it is a short walk to the tram that takes you up…read moreto the Sacre-Cour (which you can use of your Paris ticket on, which is quite handly). Also, it happens to be located somewhat near Paris' red-light district (though it is significantly different to Red Light Districts elsewhere). The other thing is that you are going to find hundreds of tourist stores around here selling crappy Parisian tokens. Still, I didn't mind the stations.