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#1
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RER Line E(St. Lazare-Magenta(Gare DU Nord)-then out into the
suburbs); Line 14(St. Lazare[just extended]-Madelene-Chatlet-...-Bibliotheque Nat) are both newly constructed lines and it appears that "correspondences"(transfer points) are different for these than for (most) other lines--you totally exit the Metro system and then do the transfer. For example: You can travel from St. Lazare on line E, exit at Magenta; conduct business at Gare du Nord and with your initial Metro ticket transfer to any Metro line in that area. In reverse you can arrive on Line E at St. Lazare, spend some time shopping at the "Grand Magasins"[Au Printemps, Galarie Lafayette--major department stores in the area]and then board a Metro all on your original ticket. Lots of other combinations are possible. My guess is that the cost would have been prohibitive to have the transfers all within a single controlled area. [There are a few older line transfers of this type, but they are in "out of the way areas."] |
#2
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Nathaniel Riesenberg wrote:
[There are a few older line transfers of this type, but they are in "out of the way areas."] There is also one at Montparnasse. Quite a bit of walking outside. Yorick. |
#3
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Can you advise what is involved in a transfer from the
metro to the sncf line to Versaille at Gare de Montparnasse Is it in same building, nearby or what please. Freda -- Please reply to the list as my email address is a fake "Nathaniel Riesenberg" wrote in message ... RER Line E(St. Lazare-Magenta(Gare DU Nord)-then out into the suburbs); Line 14(St. Lazare[just extended]-Madelene-Chatlet-...-Bibliotheque Nat) are both newly constructed lines and it appears that "correspondences"(transfer points) are different for these than for (most) other lines--you totally exit the Metro system and then do the transfer. For example: You can travel from St. Lazare on line E, exit at Magenta; conduct business at Gare du Nord and with your initial Metro ticket transfer to any Metro line in that area. In reverse you can arrive on Line E at St. Lazare, spend some time shopping at the "Grand Magasins"[Au Printemps, Galarie Lafayette--major department stores in the area]and then board a Metro all on your original ticket. Lots of other combinations are possible. My guess is that the cost would have been prohibitive to have the transfers all within a single controlled area. [There are a few older line transfers of this type, but they are in "out of the way areas."] |
#4
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#5
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On Thu, 29 Jan 2004 15:10:12 +0100, "mdew"
wrote: It works this way with all SNCF tickets from the suburbs in to Paris Your initial ticket to ST Lazare, Gare du Nord (coming from Roissy CDG for example) will also allow you to travel to your destination anywhere within the metro network, as long as you don't come out. It will also work in a few places where you do come out, e.g., RER/Ave Henri Martin to and from Metro/Rue de la Pompe where it's a bit of a hike between teh stations. I believe it's this sort of out-and-in correspondance that is the original subject here. ************* DAVE HATUNEN ) ************* * Tucson Arizona, out where the cacti grow * * My typos & mispellings are intentional copyright traps * |
#6
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If you go to the site www.citefutee.fr and click on "Plans de proximité" you
can get a detailed map of the station you want. The lists are divided into 3 alphabetical groups, so choose the middle (labled "de Gabriel Péri Asnières-Gennevilliers à Pyrénées") and select Montparnasse-Bienvenüe. The map of the station vicinity shows that the train station is about half a block down Rue de l'Arivée and Boulevard de Vaugirard from the Métro. "Freda" wrote in message ... Can you advise what is involved in a transfer from the metro to the sncf line to Versaille at Gare de Montparnasse Is it in same building, nearby or what please. Freda -- Please reply to the list as my email address is a fake "Nathaniel Riesenberg" wrote in message ... RER Line E(St. Lazare-Magenta(Gare DU Nord)-then out into the suburbs); Line 14(St. Lazare[just extended]-Madelene-Chatlet-...-Bibliotheque Nat) are both newly constructed lines and it appears that "correspondences"(transfer points) are different for these than for (most) other lines--you totally exit the Metro system and then do the transfer. For example: You can travel from St. Lazare on line E, exit at Magenta; conduct business at Gare du Nord and with your initial Metro ticket transfer to any Metro line in that area. In reverse you can arrive on Line E at St. Lazare, spend some time shopping at the "Grand Magasins"[Au Printemps, Galarie Lafayette--major department stores in the area]and then board a Metro all on your original ticket. Lots of other combinations are possible. My guess is that the cost would have been prohibitive to have the transfers all within a single controlled area. [There are a few older line transfers of this type, but they are in "out of the way areas."] |
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