For metro users, particularly those using the Concorde station, the ordeal had already been underway for several weeks, but it was only just beginning! From July 18, 2024, a dozen stations became inaccessible, just one week before the opening ceremony of the two-week Paris Olympic Games, followed by the Paralympic Games. Fortunately, the closures that are being added on D-Day, July 26, will only last one day, unlike some that go on until September!
On July 26, two lines will be heavily impacted, even though they are central to getting around the capital and visiting places of interest. Line 6 will not be taking passengers between Charles-de-Gaulle-Étoile and La Motte-Picquet-Grenelle from the morning of the ceremony, and line 9 will not be running between the temporary terminuses at Miromesnil and Porte de Saint-Cloud!
Between 6 and 10 p.m., the situation is even worse, with the closure of all lines running along the Seine, forcing spectators to walk to safety perimeters. On the other hand, the number of subway trains on the other lines will be increased for the arrival and departure of spectators, scheduled for around 11pm. As soon as the ceremony is over, the eastern section of line 6 and the viaduct of line 5 will reopen, as will the Paris section of the RER C, and you can count on automated lines 1, 14 and 4, which will run all night for the occasion.
Line 1
Line 4
Line 5
Line 12
Paris 2024 Olympics: the list of metro stations open all night for the Marathon Pour Tous
While several metro stations are currently closed due to the Paris Olympic and Paralympic Games, some of them will be accessible and served all night long on the occasion of the Marathon Pour Tous. Discover now these metro stations open all night from Saturday August 10 to Sunday August 11, 2024. [Read more]