please answer it
Many people in Paris use the Metro.
Hiyya x x
Use the Metro.
Metro
yes
A one-day Paris Metro pass is valid for 24 consecutive hours from the time of first use, not just one calendar day. This means that if you first use the pass at 10 AM, it will remain valid until 10 AM the following day. It allows for unlimited travel within the selected zones during that period.
The number of stations vary in the Paris Metro system, but it numbers about 200. There are over 500 kilometers of rails on 27 different lines. About 1. 4 billion passengers use it each year.
Paris is a huge city and has lots to see. You are advised to get a map and use the Metro (subway). Then you can walk about the areas around the sites you want to see.
The metro is the easiest. If you are going there on holiday get metro passes before you go :)
The easiest and fastest way to get around in Paris is to use the Metro and RER trains. The metro/RER pass also allows you to take any bus route within Paris, but while you will see a great deal more of Paris, the pace can be sluggish. Another versatile way of moving around is to use the bike-rent scheme "Vélib", very popular with the Parisians, and often faster than using a car.
yes people still use this because just recently Paris used this for Paris 4 presedant
depends who you are, how brave you are and how fond you are of your car. There are many car parks in Paris, including those under many famous squares - Parvis Notre-Dame, for example. But I always advise people not accustomed to driving in Paris to park at the edge of town and use the metro to get about. There are car parks at nearly all the gates of Paris (Porte de Clignancourt, Porte de Vincennes, and so on), and metro stations close by. If you absolutely MUST drive in Paris, then choose your car park from the list on http://www.paris-paris-paris.com/paris_city_guide/tourism/parking/places_for_parking_cars, memorise the route to it, and remember the great rule of driving in Paris; know where you're going at an intersection and GO FOR IT. Timidity results only in gridlock.