Haunted stations of the Métro Paris

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Saint-Martin station closed

The ghost stations of the Métro Paris are closed to the public. Some were abandoned for historical or economic reasons, others never opened due to bad planning. There are a total of 18 ghost stations (“Stations fantômes”) in the Paris Métro .

history

At the beginning of the Second World War , most of the Métro stations were temporarily closed. Only 85 stations remained open. To date, four of the closed stations have not been reopened after the end of the war. Other stations were postponed, completed or built half-finished and never went into operation due to poor planning. The Martin Nadaud station was merged with it because of its proximity to the Gambetta station .

Closed stations and stations with inaccessible areas

The following stations are not or no longer open to the public:

station
line
root cause
opening
closure
Comment / picture
La Défense - Michelet 01Paris Metro 1.svg unfinished
Élysées La Défense 01Paris Metro 1.svg unfinished Possible operating recording by expanding the RER E .
Porte Maillot 01Paris Metro 1.svg relocated 1900 1937
Victor Hugo 02Paris Metro 2.svg relocated 1900 1931
Martin Nadaud 03Paris Metro 3.svg with Gambetta merged 1905 1969
The Martin Nadaud station can be seen in the back of the picture.
Haxo 03bisParis Metro 3 bis.svg 07bisParis Metro 7 bis.svg Never opened
Created in 1921 on the Voie de fêtes; Possible start of operations after merging lines 3bis and 7bis to line 19
Porte des Lilas - Cinéma 03bisParis Metro 3 bis.svg 07bisParis Metro 7 bis.svg No longer needed 1921 1971
Location for many films, e.g. B. The fabulous world of Amélie Possible start of operations by merging lines 3bis and 7bis
Les Halles 04Paris Metro 4.svg relocated 1908 1977
arsenal 05Paris Metro 5.svg Second World War 1906 1939
Arsenal station
Gare du Nord USFRT 05Paris Metro 5.svg No longer needed 1907 1942
Gare du Nord USFRT
Parc de Bercy 06Paris Metro 6.svg uneconomical 1972 1974 Event station
Orly Sud 07Paris Metro 7.svg unfinished not to be confused with the station of the same name in the Orlyval .
Champ de Mars 08Paris Metro 8.svg Second World War 1913 1939
Champ de Mars station
Invalides 08Paris Metro 8.svg Never opened (dead track)
Saint Martin 08Paris Metro 8.svg09Paris Metro 9.svg Second World War 1931 1939
The Saint-Martin station is often used for advertising purposes
Porte Molitor 09Paris Metro 9.svg 10Paris Metro 10.svg Never opened
Serves as a parking station
Croix rouge 10Paris Metro 10.svg Second World War 1923 1939
Croix Rouge station
Porte de Versailles 12Paris Metro 12.svg relocated 1910
Porte de Versailles station

Railway stations that closed in World War II and did not reopen until much later

station
line
Eröff-
Operat
Schliemann
Ssung
re-
opening
Comment / picture
Bel-Air 06Paris Metro 6.svg 1909 1939 1963
Bel-Air station
Cluny - La Sorbonne 10Paris Metro 10.svg 1930 1939 1988
Cluny station - La Sorbonne
Rennes 12Paris Metro 12.svg 1910 1939 1968
Rennes station
Varenne 13Paris Metro 13.svg 1923 1939 1962
Varenne station
Liège 13Paris Metro 13.svg 1911 1939 1968
For the time being, the station was only operated on weekdays until 8 p.m. It was only added to the normal timetable as the last station in 2006.

See also

Web links

Commons : Haunted stations of the Métro Paris  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Clive Lamming: Métro insolite . 2nd Edition. Editions Parigramme, Paris 2009, ISBN 978-2-84096-190-1 , pp. 129 ff .