|
Home / Which Metro Station
Which Metro Station Do I Need For Famous Paris Sights?
Paris is actually a very compact city, so visiting the many famous sightseeing attractions, shows and other well-known places is very easy when you take the Metro or RER.
Listed below are a few of the top sights in Paris, together with the name of the Metro or RER station you will need to get off at to visit them, which you can find on the Paris Metro Map:
| Paris Tourist Attractions |
Nearest Metro/RER Station |
Metro/RER Line(s) |
Arc de Triomphe   |
Charles de Gaulle Etoile |
    |
Bateaux Mouches  |
Pont de l'Alma |
 |
Eiffel Tower  |
Trocadéro |
 |
Le Lido de Paris  |
George V |
|
Les Folies Bergère  |
Cadet |
 |
Les Invalides  |
Invalides |
  |
Louvre  |
Palais Royal-Musée du Louvre |
|
Moulin Rouge  |
Blanche |
|
Musée d'Orsay  |
Musée d'Orsay
Solférino |
 |
Musée Jacquemart-André  |
Miromesnil |
|
Notre Dame  |
Cité |
 |
Palais de Versailles  |
Versailles-Rive Gauche |
|
Place de la Concorde  |
Concorde |
|
Sacre Coeur  |
Anvers |
|
Statue Of Liberty (Large)  |
Avenue du Président Kennedy |
|
Statue Of Liberty (Small)  |
Luxembourg |
 |
All thumbnail images on this page are courtesy of Wikipedia.
|
This is obviously just a tiny sampling of Paris tourist attractions. The best way to see Paris is on foot, and from my own personal experience, I can highly recommend "Walking Paris" by Gilles Desmon.
The book contains 30 walks around Paris and its suburbs, and each route is fully detailed, with a map, points of interest (e.g. historical, architectural), as well as details of how to get to the start point, which may be by Metro, or it may be by bus (or it may even be a short walk from your hotel, if you're lucky).
Alternatively, check out our very own "My Favourite Things To Do In Paris".
|
Copyright 2010 - 2012 ParisMetroMap.org (Part of R&M Publishing)
|
|
