Getting Around
The station is well-connected with public transport options including buses and metro lines.





Gare de Paris-Saint-Lazare is one of Paris's main railway stations, renowned for its historic architecture and significant role in the city's transport network. Originally opened in 1837, it was the first railway station in Paris and has since become the third busiest in France. The station, designed by architect Juste Lisch, handles approximately 290,000 passengers daily, connecting them to the western suburbs and Normandy. Its architectural elegance and functional design make it a key landmark in Paris.
Gare de Paris-Saint-Lazare is one of Paris's main railway stations, renowned for its historic architecture and significant role in the city's transport network. Originally opened in 1837, it was the first railway station in Paris and has since become the third busiest in France. The station, designed by architect Juste Lisch, handles approximately 290,000 passengers daily, connecting them to the western suburbs and Normandy. Its architectural elegance and functional design make it a key landmark in Paris.
Third busiest station in France.
Architectural design by Juste Lisch.
Serves 290,000 passengers daily.
Close access to major Paris attractions.
Serves as a gateway to Normandy and western suburbs.
Historic architecture and cultural significance.
The station is well-connected with public transport options including buses and metro lines.
Explore nearby cafes and restaurants for a taste of Parisian cuisine.
Travelers heading to western suburbs and Normandy.
EUR €
$80-$150 p/day
French, English
Keep an eye on your belongings as the station can get crowded.
Tourists, Commuters, Railway Enthusiasts