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List of stations of the Paris Métro
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| Stations of the Paris Métro |
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The following is a list of all stations of the Paris Métro, sorted by lines.
- See List of stations of the Paris RER and List of railway stations in Paris for other Paris rail stations.
Introductory notes
RER and metro network mapped to a geographically accurate scale.
A train in the Palais Royal / Musée du Louvre station
- Stations are often named after a square or a street, which, in turn, is named for something (or someone) else. Details given are usually of the latter.
- A number of stations, such as Avron or Vaugirard, are named after Paris neighborhoods (though not necessarily located in them), whose names, in turn, usually go back to former villages or hamlets that have long since been incorporated into the city of Paris.
- The use of double names, such as Reuilly - Diderot or Strasbourg — Saint-Denis, often goes back to two (or more) stations on separate lines that were originally named independently and became associated as interchange stations. For example, the station Marcadet - Poissoniers is an interchange station consisting of the original Marcadet on Line 4 and the original Poissonniers on Line 12. In many instances, however, the practice of double naming was extended to other stations, usually because these stations are located at the intersection of streets carrying these names. Examples include Alma - Marceau and Faidherbe - Chaligny.
- Many stations have been renamed during the last century. There have been periods of history during which a significant number of stations were renamed. For example, once Germany declared war on France in 1914, it was decided to rename Berlin as Liège and Allemagne (French for "Germany") as Jaurès. The period during which the most stations were renamed was undoubtedly the post-World War II period. To name a few, Marboeuf at the center of the Champs-Élysées was renamed Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1946 and Aubervilliers-Villette was renamed Stalingrad the same year.
- The RER-Métro hub at Châtelet - Les Halles is the largest underground subway station in the world.
Line 1
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Line 1 consists of 25 stations, including 13 in transit to 11 other metro lines, 4 RER lines, one tramway line, two Transilien networks and 1 national railway stations.
Line 2
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Line 2 consists of 25 stations, including 11 in transit to 11 other metro lines, 4 RER lines, one Transilien network and one national railway station.
Line 3
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Line 3bis
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Line 3bis consists of 4 stations, including 2 in transit to 2 other metro lines.
Line 4
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Line 4 consists of 26 stations, including 13 in transit to 13 other metro lines, 5 RER lines, 3 Transilien networks and 3 national railway stations.
Line 5
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Line 5 consists of 22 stations, including 10 in transit to 11 other metro lines, four RER lines, one tramway line, two Transilien networks and three national railway stations.
Line 6
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Line 6 consists of 28 stations, including 11 in transit to 11 other metro lines, three RER lines, one Transilien network and two national railway stations.
Line 7
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Line 7 consists of 38 stations, including 11 in transit to 12 other metro lines, three RER lines, one tramway line, one Transilien network and one national railway station.
Line 7bis
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Line 7bis consists of 8 stations, including three in transit to four other metro lines.
Line 8
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Line 8 consists of 37 stations, including 13 in transit to 12 other metro lines and two RER lines.
Line 9
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Line 9 consists of 37 stations, including 15 in transit to 13 other metro lines, three RER lines, one Transilien network and one national railway station.
Line 10
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Line 10 consists of 23 stations, including eight in transit to eight other metro lines, two RER lines and one national railway station.
Line 11
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Line 11 consists of 13 stations, including 7 in transit to 11 other metro lines and 3 RER lines.
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