Metro. A single metro ticket costs €1.90, and can be used for one journey, including all connections. White-coloured tickets can be purchased singly or in a book of 10 (“carnet”) for €16, at the ticket offices or machines in metro stations, and also in some tobacconists.

To use Navigo Easy, you first buy a card for €2,– from a ticket booth in any Paris Métro station. You then top it up with fares, which cost the same as today’s existing paper tickets: €1,90 for a single ride, or less if you buy a carnet of 10 rides.

2 hours
Paris Metro tickets are valid for transfers on Metro for 2 hours after first validation. For Metro tickets used on a tram or bus, transfers are allowed for 1 hour 30 minutes after first validation.

Below you’ll get Paris subway maps, hours, info on tickets, day passes & Navigo week passes, zones and learn how to use the Paris Metro in this first of a series of articles. The Paris Subway / Paris Underground has over 300 Paris Metro stations on 16 lines covering the 10x10km area of central Paris.

There are a variety of Paris Metro tickets to buy and several Paris Metro Pass options shown in detail below. Basic Paris Metro tickets are known as “Ticket t+”. These tickets are valid for a single continuous journey of any length throughout the Paris Metro system, including changes to other Metro lines and RER interurban trains within Zone 1.

In June, 2019, the RATP introduced Navigo Easy, a rechargeable stored-value plastic card designed for tourists and other non-commuters who use the Paris M tro system. Navigo Easy will replace the traditional T+ tickets altogether by 2021, but you can purchase and use it right now.

Paris Metro tickets are valid for transfers on Metro for 2 hours after first validation. For Metro tickets used on a tram or bus, transfers are allowed for 1 hour 30 minutes after first validation. You cannot mix and match the transfers listed below, each bullet point should be regarded as separate transfer type.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OzvySAEixmk