Line 13
line 13 consists of 32 stations, including nine in transit to ten other metro lines, two RER lines, one tramway line, two Transilien networks and two national railway stations.
| Northwest Branch | Northern Branch | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Station | Connections | Observations | Station | Connections | Observations |
| Saint-Denis - Université | |||||
| Basilique de Saint-Denis | tramway 1 | near the Saint Denis Basilica | |||
| Asnières - Gennevilliers - Les Courtilles | Saint-Denis - Porte de Paris | ||||
| Les Agnettes | Carrefour Pleyel | near the Tour Pleyel | |||
| Gabriel Péri | Mairie de Saint-Ouen | ||||
| Mairie de Clichy | Garibaldi | named after Giuseppe Garibaldi | |||
| Porte de Clichy | RER C | Porte de Saint-Ouen | |||
| Brochant | Guy Môquet | ||||
| Common Branch | |||||
| Station | Connections | Observations | |||
| La Fourche | |||||
| Place de Clichy | Line 2 | ||||
| Liège | named after Liège (city) since 1914 ; formerly named Berlin | ||||
| Saint-Lazare | Lines 3, 9, 12 and 14 RER E Transilien Saint-Lazare Gare Saint-Lazare (national railways) |
||||
| Miromesnil | Line 9 | ||||
| Champs-Élysées — Clemenceau | Line 1 | near the Champs-Élysées and named after Georges Clemenceau | |||
| Invalides | Line 8 | near Les Invalides | |||
| Varenne | |||||
| Saint-François-Xavier | named after Francis Xavier | ||||
| Duroc | Line 10 | ||||
| Montparnasse — Bienvenüe | Lines 4, 6 and 12 Transilien Montparnasse Gare Montparnasse (national railways) |
in Montparnasse area, and named after Fulgence Bienvenüe | |||
| Gaîté | |||||
| Pernety | |||||
| Plaisance | |||||
| Porte de Vanves | |||||
| Malakoff — Plateau de Vanves | |||||
| Malakoff — Rue Étienne Dolet | named after Étienne Dolet | ||||
| Châtillon — Montrouge | |||||
Read more about this topic: List Of Stations Of The Paris Métro
Famous quotes containing the word line:
“As for conforming outwardly, and living your own life inwardly, I do not think much of that. Let not your right hand know what your left hand does in that line of business. It will prove a failure.... It is a greater strain than any soul can long endure. When you get God to pulling one way, and the devil the other, each having his feet well braced,—to say nothing of the conscience sawing transversely,—almost any timber will give way.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)