Dossier

On your way to the competition

Explore Greater Paris by Public Transport during the Paris 2024 Games - Paris

@Luxigon

On your way to Roland-Garros Stadium

Greenhouses and botanical romance

Nestled in the heart of the Bois de Boulogne, just a short walk from Roland-Garros Stadium, the Jardin des Serres d'Auteuil is a true paradise for botany and horticulture enthusiasts, with its remarkable trees and collections of rare plants.

Admire 6,000 plants and typical 19th-century greenhouses, discover a large central lawn adorned with floral decorations, buildings with symmetrical, classical architecture, an English-style landscape garden, a Japanese-inspired garden, and a small garden with Mediterranean essences.

Metro line 10, Porte d'Auteuil station, 15-minute walk from the station

Photo ©Pascale Gueret

A boat trip in the Belle Époque

Have you heard of the Lower Lake of the Bois de Boulogne (which Parisians actually call "the big lake")? If you've never been, embark on a boat trip that will evoke the Paris of the Belle Époque.

With its artificial waterfall, its "chalet restaurant" on an island (accessible by free barge with a Navigo, Imagine R or Paris 2024 pass), its boats for hire for a romantic trip on the lake, its majestic swans and, in the distance, the Eiffel Tower that appears at the bend of a tree, nothing is more exotic, in this dense Paris, than this Lower Lake.

And if you're a good walker, you can even walk along it, rather than around it, to reach Stade Roland Garros directly via the Bois de Boulogne!

Metro line 2 and tram T3b, Porte Dauphine station, 20-minute walk from the station

Photo ©Olrat

On the way to the Eiffel Tower stadium

A breath of contemporary art a stone's throw from the Eiffel Tower

Located in the heart of Paris, facing the Seine and the Trocadero gardens, the monumental Palais Tokyo building offers passers-by an imposing architectural vestige of the 1937 International Exhibition.

Having become Europe's largest contemporary art center in 2012, the Palais de Tokyo houses two museums : the Museum of Modern Art of Paris, in the east wing, and the center of art which showcases the bold work of emerging contemporary artists, in the west wing.

A vibrant and surprising place for an artistic experience off the beaten track. 

picture crédit : chris dorney

How to get there ?

Métro 9 and Bus 42 : Alma-Marceau stop

Bus 72 : Musée d’art moderne-Palais de Tokyo stop

RER C : Pont d’Alma stop

Less than 10-minute walk from station

picture crédit : chris dorney

Witness the paralympic cauldron ignite the night at the Tuileries Garden

Located in the Tuileries Garden, the well-known masterpiece of Andre Lenotre created for Queen Catherine de Medicis in the 16th century, the Paris 2024 Paralympic Cauldron offers a unique spectacle against the backdrop of the Louvre Pyramid and Place de la Concorde.

From August 29 to September 7, the cauldron will take to the skies of Paris every evening between sunset and nightfall. Don't forget to book your tickets before you go!


Métros 1 et 7 : Palais royal - Musée du Louvre stop, Bus 83 et RER C : musée d'Orsay stop, Less than a 10-minute walk from the station

credits : starcevic

On the way to the Arena Paris Sud

A breath of fresh air in the heart of Paris!

Built on the former site of a Citroën factory, this refreshingly modern park is bursting with activities and gardens with a variety of influences, to enjoy with family and friends, all with a breathtaking view of the Seine River.

credits : foto fantastika

Campaigning in Paris

Wander through its different atmospheres, marvel at its large glass greenhouses, or take flight aboard its Generali hot-air balloon for a unique view of the City of Lights !

Metro 8 and Tramway T3a: Balard stop, Bus 30 and 88: Parc André Citroën stop, less than 5 minutes' walk from the station.

credits : foto fantastika

On the way to Arena Bercy

"À nous les stades !" : a century of women in French sport

In celebration of the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games, the Bibliothèque Nationale François Mitterrand invites you to dive into the captivating and turbulent history of women in French sport.

From the late 19th century to the present day, discover how women athletes have claimed their rightful place on the field, inspiring generations along the way.

This exhibition is free and open to the public every day until October 13, 2024!

Métro 14 et RER C : Bibliothèque François Mitterrand stop, 8-minutes walk from the station

Photo credits: ©BOBY / ©Luxigon / ©Pascale Gueret / ©Olrat / ©ChrisDorney / ©FotoFantastika / ©Starcevic / ©Clu