Metro

November 11, 2026, in Paris: the metro stations closed this Wednesday

On November 11, 2026, several ceremonies are being held in Paris to mark the 108th anniversary of the signing of the World War I Armistice. The RATP has also announced that several metro stations will be closed this Wednesday for the commemorations. Here’s what you need to know.

Metro Line 1 shut down, Châtelet and Les Halles closed on October 24

Metro Line 1 is suspended in the east, and Châtelet and Les Halles stations are now closing as well in Paris, amid the demonstration this Saturday, October 24, 2026. The RATP has not announced when service will resume.

Metro and RER updates: closures, work, and demonstrations in Paris this Wednesday November 11, 2026

In a flash, get all the latest updates on traffic and transportation in Paris, refreshed in real time. Whether it's the Metro, RER, or Transilien services operated by RATP, construction work, ongoing circulation, major events, or demonstrations — we provide all the essential information you need before heading out in Paris this Wednesday November 11, 2026.

Lost and found in Île-de-France: a single site to help you recover what you’ve lost in the transport system

Metro, RER, bus: a single platform lets you report a lost item across Île-de-France’s transport network. In its report published October 19, 2026, Île-de-France Mobilités notes that 25,000 items have been returned to their owners.

Game Mix Station: Teki Latex's DJ set in the Paris metro for PGW, registrations open.

To mark the 15th anniversary of Paris Games Week, the RATP invites Teki Latex to spin video game music at Glacière station on Line 6 in Paris, on 20 October 2026. Dubbed Game Mix Station, the event pairs a DJ set with retro arcade stations and a photo booth, from 12:00 to 15:00. And registrations are open!

Strike this Tuesday: three RER lines and two Transilien lines disrupted, traffic forecasts

Due to the national interprofessional strike planned for September 29, 2026, several disruptions are expected on the Paris and Île-de-France public transport network. This Tuesday, plan ahead if you’ll be using the RER C, the RER D, or Transilien Line R. Here are the traffic forecasts.

Metro, RER and buses in Paris: which stations are closed today for the Pope’s visit

Several stations will be closed this Friday, September 25, due to the movements of Léon XIV. Here are the lines, stations and schedules affected.

Pope's Mass in Paris: Which metro lines and bus routes are disrupted today?

Public transport is disrupted today around Concorde, the Champs-Élysées, and the 7th arrondissement. Subways closed, buses diverted or stops suspended: here’s what you need to know before you head out.

Transports in Paris: three metro stations and one RER station closed this Tuesday from 9 a.m.

Disruptions are expected on September 8, 2026 in Parisian transport. Because of the visit to the capital by South Korean President Lee Jae Myung, the RATP has announced the temporary closure of three metro stations and one RER station this Tuesday, starting at 9 a.m. We’ll bring you all the details.

Line 4: A central Paris metro station will be closed for four months from September 14.

Bad news for Paris metro users. Due to renovation work, the Line 4 trains will run without stopping at Saint-Michel station, from September 14 to December 19 inclusive. Here’s a look at this extended closure and the alternatives for getting around during this period.

Metro 2039: A new gameplay trailer revealed during State of Play

Metro 2039, developed by 4A Games and published by Deep Silver, will launch on February 4, 2027 for PC, PS5, and Xbox Series. A fresh preview reveals several gameplay sequences, new gear, and clarifies the survival mechanics of this latest chapter in the saga.

Heritage Days 2026 in Paris: discovering the secrets and hidden places of the RATP

RATP participates in the new edition of Heritage Days with a voyage across the entire network, inviting you to discover the metro in a playful way. Activities, exclusive experiences, tours... See you at four corners of Paris on September 19 and 20, 2026!

Heatwave: which metro and RER lines are air-conditioned for a cooler ride?

During these heatwaves, getting around on public transport can be tough, especially when the carriage turns into a forced sauna. To travel more comfortably, here’s a quick rundown of the metro, RER, and tram lines that are air‑conditioned in Paris and Île-de-France.

Paying for a metro ride with your bank card: how much do these special tickets cost?

It's a small revolution long awaited by commuters: soon you’ll be able to pay your bus or metro ticket directly with your bank card. No more passes! But these tickets won’t cost the same as the others…

World Music Day 2026: Metro stations closed this Sunday, June 21

This Sunday, June 21, 2026, Paris is marking the start of summer and Music Day. With a multitude of events and crowds expected, the RATP has decided to close several Metro stations.

Metro strike: service disrupted on one Paris line this Friday — what to expect

This Friday, April 24, 2026, local industrial action is disrupting service on Metro line 13, with delays expected throughout the day. Here’s what to expect.

Why did the Liège station on Line 13 change its name after the war?

Liège station stands apart from any other. With its asymmetric platforms and murals celebrating Belgium, this stop on Line 13 hides a turbulent history, a symbol of a heroic resistance that operated part-time for years.

Line 12 of the Metro: evening service suspended from 10 p.m. on the affected days through August.

Bad news for Line 12 commuters! The metro will face evening service interruptions starting at 10 p.m., for several months, until August 2026, to make way for the arrival of the new trains. Here’s everything you need to know.

Transportation: why Line 14 still has to undergo construction work even though the extension is finished.

Line 14 commuters thought they were done with the works, but it’s not finished yet! A few evenings and weekends will still be affected, as the line continues to modernize and to integrate features ahead of the Grand Paris Express.

Did you know? Before the metro, Parisians traveled by horse-drawn omnibus — the ancestor of today’s RATP network.

Before the advent of the metro, Paris was served by horse-drawn omnibuses. From 1828 to 1913, these large horse-drawn carriages crisscrossed the city streets, laying the groundwork for what would eventually become the RATP.