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The Guide to Paris by Metro Free FREE THE GUIDE TO PARIS BY METRO PDF Anne-Claire Ruel,Aurelie Clair,Catherine Taret | 384 pages | 16 Apr 2012 | Editions Du Chene | 9782812305528 | English | Paris, France The Ultimate Guide to Underground Paris [] – World In Paris This is the city that the world sees and loves. But there is also a secret Paris underground citylesser-known by visitors and locals, which is more than the Paris Catacombs. Indeed, there are at least kilometers of Paris underground tunnels and secret places and some of them can be explored through exciting underground Paris tours. Most of these Paris underground tours are also a great way to learn lesser-known parts of the history of Paris. In this underground Paris map, we have located all the Paris underground tours and visits described in the Paris Underground Guide. As you can see, the Paris underground city covers most of the Arrondissements of Paris! Click here to view The Guide to Paris by Metro Underground Paris Map on Google. The Catacombs of Paris are 15th-century underground quarries that were reused years later for stocking the bones of disappeared cemeteries in Paris. The Paris Catacombs tour explores some of these Paris underground tunnels and halls decorated with bones from the Middle Ages. The long lines to access the Paris Catacombs with a regular ticket are famous so a Paris skip-the-line ticket or guided tour is paramount to avoid wasting your time waiting in line. We recommend this Catacombs skip-the-line tourwhich is fun and entertaining and gives access to secret halls closed to the general public. Click here to The Guide to Paris by Metro you Paris Catacombs skip-the-line tour. Originally built to transport material goods from depot yards to the core of Paris, La Petite Ceinture became since also a The Guide to Paris by Metro for passengers. Today some sections of La Petite Ceinture are converted into green spaces opened to the public. In some places, it is possible to cross Paris underground, walking on the rails of La Petite Ceinture. The Palace of the Louvre has a long history that goes back to medieval times. The construction of the Louvre started in the 12th century under the rule of King Philippe Auguste who wanted to protect Paris better before leaving for the crusades. At that time, the Louvre was a small medieval castle, part of the fortress protecting the city. Click here to buy your skip-the-line Louvre tickets. The Archaeological Crypt is a fascinating place located just in face of Notre Dame. Despite its proximity to one of the most visited monuments in Paris, the Crypt sees few visitors a day, which is a pity! The place was supposed to be an underground car park until the excavation works uncovered one of the most well-kept parts of Roman Lutetia 4th century AD. Today, the Archaeological Crypt is an excellent place to learn about the history of Lutetia, its Gallic predecessors the Parisii and visitors can explore a part of the Roman Paris underground city: streets, public baths, and even a section of the Roman harbor along the Seine! The picture above shows part of the public baths, with a pool, and a section of the Roman walls. Check out our Paris Museum Pass review here. We were happy to know that Paris is the city which has the biggest and most modern sewer system in the world! The Paris Sewer Museum has been closed for a long time due to renovation works. Hopefully, the underground Paris Sewer Tours will resume also soon. The Romans of Lutetia also had an efficient sewer system — different from the current sewer system — and you can see a part of it just below the Roman baths inside the Cluny Museumin the 5th Arrondissement The Guide to Paris by Metro Paris. The Canal Saint-Martin was designed in the 19th century by the engineers of Napoleon I to bring drinking water in Paris. The Canal connects the Bassin de la Villette to the Seine upstream with a drop of twenty-five meters. This part of the canal is also frequently used for shooting films: movies like Ratatouille, Queen Margot or last Mission Impossible shot some of their scenes under the vaults of Canal Saint-Martin. You can explore this fascinating area of underground Paris by booking a Paris canal tour. Click here to book your Paris Canal Tour. On the book, Erik the phantom is a deformed architect who helped to build the Opera of Paris. At the same time, he secretly built below the grounds of the Opera an underground palace for himself surrounded by a vast subterranean lake. This lake really exists and it is located exactly below the opera scenario. The cistern is usually full of water, like a lake, to be used by firemen in case of fire. Unfortunately, only a few people have access to this subterranean lake but you can explore it virtually here. The famous Paris Catacombs only represent 0. There are other places less easy to reach, sometimes forbidden places, which years ago were the object of clandestine parties and other kinds of meetings. This tour in French is also a step back in time: indeed, under the streets of the 21st century, the Paris of the 18th century still exists inside the Quarries of the Capuchins. The Guide to Paris by Metro a daily ridership of 4. The metro of Paris has stations spread all over the city, and there are beautiful metro stations that you can visit with a single metro ticket. The Guide to Paris by Metro Parisian Metro also counts 18 phantom stations, metro stations that for different reasons were abandoned. Among them, Porte des Lilas is the most popular phantom metro station because it is the one used for shooting movies. However, our favorite phantom metro station is Saint-Martin. Located in the 2nd arrondissement in Paristhis station was closed after the Second World War because it was very close to the bigger station Strasbourg-Saint Denis. Saint-Martin metro station is a step back in time. Because Saint Martin is the saint patron of the ceramic workers, these workers executed for this station an awesome ceramic decoration with raised motifs. Saint-Martin metro station The Guide to Paris by Metro only be visited during special occasions. The guided tours are organized by the RATP. This museum, inaugurated on the occasion of the 75th anniversary of the Liberation of Paris inis one of the most interesting free museums in Paris. The visit includes the underground command station of Colonel Rol-Tanguyhead of the Paris branch of the French Forces of the Interior. This new aqueduct, known as Aqueduct Mediciswas 13 kilometres long and could be accessed for inspection through 27 different inspection chambers called regards. Above it, The Guide to Paris by Metro little house for the waters inspector or Fontainier was built. At this point, the waters of the aqueduct were finally collected before being distributed to the city. The grounds of the house were divided into three different vaulted halls, each The Guide to Paris by Metro with its own distribution pool. Then, there was a second distribution pool for the religious communities. Finally, the third distribution pool the smallest brought water for the rest of the population. Later inthe engineers Lefort and Mary built a large reservoir-hall to store the overflow of water that drains at night. This tank-hall is connected to the old distribution pools through a large pipe. Crossing the pipe from the old distribution pools to the tank-hall is the most celebrated part of the guided visit, especially by kids. The aqueducts of Paris could be inspected thanks to different inspection chambers called regards. Among them, Le Regard de La Lanterne is the most beautiful. This aqueduct was bringing in the past water from the hills of Belleville to the Right Bank of Paris. This little regard that looks like a mushroom is covered by a dome surmounted by a lantern which allows the circulation of fresh air inside. Some stone steps allow visitors to descend to the bottom of The Guide to Paris by Metro well and get a glimpse of the underground tunnels that brought the water to central Paris. This is definitely the most awesome site of underground Paris which looks like a beautiful underground cathedral with arched stone walkways in every direction and filled with turquoise water. You can see more pictures of this spectacular site here. So there you have it, our selection of best underground Paris tours and visits. Which Paris underground site would you like to explore right now? You are also welcome to join France Bucket List our France Travel Planning Facebook Group — it is a great resource to enable you to ask questions about your upcoming trip to Paris or France! Click here to explore other Paris Hidden Gems. Back to Homepage. Quirky Parisian explorers with a preference for the less known sights, we are continuously looking for new ideas and tips The Guide to Paris by Metro bring you the best of the City of Light. What a great guide to the Paris Underground. I had no idea that you could explore so much of their underground! The water reservoir looks interesting and spooky all at once. The subterranean world of Paris is indeed fascinating. The hidden metro stations and the sewer museum are something that attracts me immediately. Hope to be able to cover these below the ground attractions when we are there next. I regret not doing this tour while in Paris.
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