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- Réseau Express Régional - Wikipedia
The Réseau Express Régional (French pronunciation: [ʁezo ɛkspʁɛs ʁeʒjɔnal]; English: Regional Express Network), commonly abbreviated RER (pronounced [ɛʁəɛʁ]), is a hybrid commuter rail and rapid transit system serving the city centre of Paris and its suburbs
- Rer map of Paris and the île-de-France region | RATP
Our interactive RER network map is designed to make your journeys easier; it is available online and downloadable in PDF format ” See the rer map for Paris and the Ile-de-France region, showing the RATP transport network and stations and its [Nb de ligne] lines
- Paris RER - Paris by Train
In Paris the RER acts as an express underground or subway train Beyond Paris city centre, the Paris RER is a ground level commuter train connecting outlying suburbs and popular destinations such as CDG Airport (RER B), Disneyland Paris (RER A) and Versailles (RER C) to the heart of Paris
- RER Lines - Bonjour RATP
RER stands for “Réseau Express Régional”, which translates to “Regional Express Network” in English This mode of public transportation has the particularity of crossing the capital city on underground tracks only, unlike other train lines
- Our public transport network: The RER - Île-de-France Mobilités
The RER lines, for Réseau Express Régional, are different from other train lines because they do not terminate in Paris, but cross the capital underground, allowing passengers to travel from one end of the region to the other with the same transport line
- Paris RER Train | Map and Guide for Visitors - TourbyTransit
The RER, which stands for Réseau Express Régional or Regional Express Network in English, operates a series of five regional commuter rail lines providing express service that branches well out into the suburbs of Paris
- RER in Paris: Your Guide to Efficient Public Transportation
RER, or Réseau Express Régional, is Paris’s high-speed transit system serving both heart of the city and its suburbs It forms an integral part of Paris’s public transportation, zipping along both underground and above ground lines
- Paris RER | Paris for Visitors
Since its beginnings in 1961, the RER has grown into a network of five major lines that radiate in all directions from the city center RER trains stop at SNCF railway stations and have connections or correspondances with important Métro transfer points
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