The tram network in the Île-de-France region has 12 active lines and 2 under construction. Throughout the Île-de-France, there are 235 tram stops that serve 1 million passengers every day.

Getting around by tram in Paris: trams surround the city. The T3a and T3b sections serve most of the gates of Paris, and the other lines serve numerous tram stops throughout the Île-de-France. These lines are often connected to RER or metro lines to facilitate service in certain neighborhoods and connections between different modes of transportation.

Finding a tram stop: if you don't know where your station is located, don't worry: tram stops are easily visible from roads, sidewalks, and pedestrian paths. Facing the tracks, each tram station is indicated by a sign displaying its name, line number, and direction. Find your routes and the location of the stations directly on your Bonjour RATP app.

The first Parisian transportation networks... Parisian tram stops are only found on the outskirts of Paris. But it wasn't always the case. In 1898, there were tracks throughout the city, with no less than 70 tram lines! The first Parisian tramway was inaugurated in 1855. Until the early 20th century, trams were pulled by horses, which were gradually replaced by steam locomotives and then electric trams. Unfortunately, they disappeared in the 1930s to make way for cars and buses. But how can we do without such a convenient and efficient means of transportation? Since 1993, trams have once again become part of the lives of the people in Île-de-France!