It's a Metro stop. There shouldn't be much to write home about…read more My awe and wonder over them probably betrays the fact that I live in a city that was shortsighted enough to tear out their tram system and replace it with more roads. But there are a few interesting things here. It's an end of the line station so there's no confusion about what direction you're going. That's handy. And there are's a couple restaurants and a small grocery store in case you need a little something to eat. And it drops you off in a town whose literal translation is Jewville. It makes me smile every time I see that sign. A name like that would never fly in the US. But the real fun, the thing that will get your heart truly pumping is the parking lot. The transitions from level to level were built with exactly 10 cm of clearance on either side so fold back those mirrors, pucker up them cheeks and pray for the best. And the only place you can pay for parking is way on the furthest edge of the second floor. So if you parked on the third floor you either stop on the second, walk all the way to the end of the lot, pay, walk all the way back to the elevator and then head to your floor. Or you drive from the third to the second floor, park on the short, flat area, position your car so that the passenger door can open in the only gap in the wall, climb over the center console, pay, climb back over the console and leave. Could they have put a payment machine in some flat spot at the exit? Sure they could. But how much fun would that be?

I caught the Flix Bus here to take me from Paris to London. It's a typical dirty bus stop with a…read morelot going on, and lots of confusion. As I'm from America, the signage was going to be in French, but I didn't much of any signage here, whatsoever. The bus stop also seemed to be in the middle of nowhere-- if you're coming here expecting to be able to get a quick bite, think again, all I saw was two vending machines.

Small, crowded, dirty, unsavory characters. Confusing and little signage or assistance. Be sure to…read moreexit the station on the street side, otherwise you are dumped into a big deserted park like square and have a several block walk to the street in search of a taxi. I made the trip from London this way just for the 'adventure' including the channel crossing. It's a long day, but worth doing once if you'd done the Chunnel train previously.

Quality/Quantity - As cautious travelers, we always stop by the train station on our first day in…read morethe city to buy our tickets for the next leg of our trip. This is an especially good suggestion for people that do not speak the language. But today's ticket, we bought online months in advance. We were told that there was a savings buying early versus the same day, etc. Now that we have been in France for over two weeks, we are experienced and have figured out their bus, train, and metro systems. Well we hope, lol. Ambiance - It is a major public train station, so come early if you are not experienced. Crazy busy as expected. Pay to use toilets - 1 Euro. Several floors. Service - Self service in this station as again, we pre-bought our tickets months in advance. Price - 188 Euros to Lyon for two people. $220 USD. Owner Comment - Thanks for having affordable and smooth transportation with Inoui to Lyon.

Among the train stations in Paris, I like Gare de Lyon the best. It's easy to navigate, and it has…read morean excellent annunciator board. In April, we traveled from Paris to Nice through this station. Our taxi driver dropped us off at the curb, and we had a short walk through the entrance doors to our gate in Train Hall 1. At the gate, we scanned our SNCF tickets and went down the platform to our train and assigned carriage (car). It couldn't have been easier.

Update to my earlier review... yes., prices have gone up now…read more But if you purchase your tickets on their website, you'll save 10%. So with the discount my roundtrip fare was 26EUR. This time I was dropping off a rental car at CDG and going back to Paris for my last night - - so naturally I booked LCAF. If you are starting from Terminal 2 E or F in CDG, there is a nice little waiting lounge on the ground level in between the two terminals. You can certainly purchase tickets there, but they have a few monitors to show the times of all the buses. Make sure you are at the stop when you need to be, cause the drivers do not wait long before they take off. Again, very comfortable & affordable airport transfers. Highly recommend!

Convenient, Yes! On Time, NO!…read more They supposedly run every 30 mins, if they run! The 7:30AM bus didn't show up The 8:00AM bus shows and won't let us board. Then another bus shows up at 8:15AM Missed flight, wound up costing me $700 to get home Do they answer their phones? No! We'll see if they respond to the emails, not holding my breath.