Tramway Line T3b
Porte Dauphine (Avenue Foch)
PORTE DE VINCENNES
In continuation of the T3a tram line, the T3b line connects Porte de Vincennes to Porte Dauphine. It was put into service in 2012, initially running until Porte de la Chapelle. Since April 5, 2024, the line has been extended with 7 additional stops, connecting Porte d'Asnières to Porte Dauphine.
The T3b line traverses the 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, and 20th arrondissements of Paris and has a total of 33 stops, with 13 located at the city gates.
There are numerous connections available from the T3b tram line, including metro lines 1, 3, 3bis, 4, 5, 7, 7bis, 9, 11, 12, 13, and 14, as well as the RER C and E. The line serves important locations such as Porte des Lilas, Porte de Bagnolet, Parc de la Villette, Grands Moulins de Pantin, Cité des Sciences et de l'Industrie, Puces de Saint-Ouen, Porte de Montmartre, and the Tribunal de Paris.
Keep an eye out! Along the route, you can also admire one of the 13 works of art installed near the stops, with the majority located near the city gates.
Did you know? In 2012, when the T3b line was first put into service, it had 9 stops named after women out of the 18 on the route. It now has 12 out of the 33 stops on the line.
Tramway line T3b map
Click on the map to enlarge.
Tramway line T3b traffic info
Timetable for tramway line T3b
Tramway line T3b Twitter/X
Tramway line T3b stops
Other lines in Île-de-France
Frequently Asked Questions
There are 33 stops on tramway line T3b.
The Bus-Tram Ticket is valid on the entire tram network. You can load your Bus-Tram Tickets onto your Navigo Easy pass. The Navigo Easy pass is sold for €2. You can recharge your Navigo Easy pass using the Bonjour RATP app on compatible devices.
The wattman is the name given to the driver of a tramway. Wattman comes from the word watt, a unit of power used in electricity, the energy source of the tram. Nowadays, this name is no longer used. We would rather say "traminot".
George Stephenson, a British engineer, invented the tramway in 1832. He designed the first commercially used rail tramway. His invention allowed people to travel more easily and quickly in large cities.
In 2025, there are 14 tramway lines in Île-de-France, 9 of which are operated by the RATP group.
Have you lost an item? RATP offers you the possibility to report its loss in order to find it.
- Either online, directly on the website ratp.franceobjetstrouves.fr
- Or with an agent from the metro, bus, RER or tramway network.
In both cases, you are asked to describe the lost item (typology, color, brand) and provide your contact details. If the item is found, you will be notified by SMS or email, depending on the contact method you have declared.
Coming soon: you will be able to have the found item delivered to you (shipping service at your expense, subject to the eligibility criteria of the item for acceptance by the carrier Chronopost, in accordance with the general shipping conditions)