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I'm not planning exact places to eat. We'll eat as we go. We will use any remaining money we have to buy food.

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affordable paris restaurants - Google Search

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Le P'tit Troquet Restaurant · La Bastide d'Opio Restaurant ·

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Since the company is paying for mine and my sister already has one, this will cost nothing.

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I'm an adult (16 and older) and I'm applying for the first time

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A carnet of 10 tickets for €16,90 (adults and children 10 or older). This would be easier than buying a ticket for each metro ride. This is about $20.

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Single tickets and carnets

The traditional Métro ticket is a small piece of cardboard (formerly mauve, now white) with a magnetic strip that costs €1,90. It's issued by RATP, the transportation authority for the Paris region, and it will soon be replaced by electronic cards such as Navigo Easy (see below).

You can save money by purchasing a from vending machines near the turnstiles in Métro stations. An electronic carnet for the carnet of 10 tickets for €16,90 (adults and children 10 or older) or Navigo Easy card is even cheaper.

If you're traveling with a children, see the "Tips" section below.

A single ticket will take you anywhere within the city of Paris on the Métro and RER networks, and you can transfer between lines--or between the Métro and the RER--on the same ticket.

You can also use T+ tickets on buses and trams, although you can't transfer between the Métro and RER and buses or trams on the same ticket.

Unlike T+ tickets, bus tickets purchased on buses are good only on buses and trams (they also cost a few cents more), so buy a carnet of 10 or a few tickets ahead of time in the Métro if you plan to ride the bus in the future.

Métro ticket machines accept coins and credit cards, but not banknotes. If you pay by credit card, don't withdraw the card too quickly: It may take half a minute or longer for the machine to scan the card and process the transaction, especially if you're using a magnetic-stripe credit card from abroad.

Children under age 4 travel free. Kids from ages 4 through 9 pay the full adult fare for single tickets, but a children's carnet of 10 tickets is half price, so it pays to plan ahead.

For details on the current generation of tickets and carnets, including what kinds of transfers are allowed, see the RATP's " T+ tickets" page.

Navigo Easy: a replacement for paper tickets

In June, 2019, the RATP introduced Navigo Easy, a rechargeable stored-value plastic card designed for tourists and other non-commuters who use the Paris public-transportation system.

Navigo Easy will replace the traditional T+ tickets altogether by 2021, but you can purchase and use it right now.

To use Navigo Easy, you first buy a card for €2,-- from a ticket booth in any Paris Métro station. You then top it up with fares, which cost the same as today's existing paper tickets: €1,90 for a single ride, or less if you buy a (Simply ask the ticket agent for "N carnet of 10 rides. (The Navigo Easy version of a carnet is actually cheaper than a traditional paper carnet, and you get a hefty discount for children from 4 to 9 years old. avigo Easy avec un carnet.")

Navigo Easy is currently valid on the Métro, RER trains, buses, and trams. It's being rolled out gradually to the entire Île-de-France transit and commuter-rail network.

For now, Navigo Easy is just an optional alternative to T+ tickets, but the convenience of not having to carry a stack of cardboard tickets makes it worthwhile if most of your travel will be on the Métro--especially since T+ tickets are notorious for becoming demagnetized, which makes them unusable until a station agent runs them through an electronic device to fix them.

Money-saving passes

If you plan to use public transportation extensively, you may find it worthwhile to buy one of the passes described below. Or maybe not: A carnet of 10 tickets is simpler to buy, can be shared by several people, and is likely to be cheaper if you don't spend a lot of time on trains and buses.

Paris Visite is an unlimited tourist travel pass that you can buy for one, two, three, or five calendar days. The "Paris Centre" version covers transportation in zones 1-3. For travel to zones 4 and 5 (including Charles de Gaulle Airport, Orly Airport, and Versailles), you'll need the more expensive "Paris and Île-de-France region" version, which covers all zones.

Children from 4 to 10 pay half-price (again, kids 4 and under are free), and Paris Visite offers discounts on boat cruises and certain other tourist attractions.

Mobilis is a pass for one calendar day. The price depends on the zones where you intend to travel; if you plan to stay within the city, a Zone 1 pass is all you need.

In addition to the Navigo Easy stored-value ticket card, the Paris transportation network offers Navigo Weekly and Navigo Monthly passes. (The weekly passes run from Monday through Sunday, and the monthly passes are for a calendar month.)

For more information on these and other tickets, see the RATP's Travel passes and prices page.

Where to buy passes: You can buy Paris Visite, Mobilis, and other passes at major Métro stations, RER stations, and railroad stations in the Ile-de-France region, including those at Paris airports. Paris Visite is also available at branches of the Paris tourist office.

Paris is a city that's best enjoyed on foot, so a carnet of 10 tickets is likely to be your best value unless you have limited mobility, are pressed for time, or are staying a long way from tourist attractions.

Métro and RER ticket machines accept nearly all credit and debit cards, including American Visa and MasterCards that lack PINs.

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Single tickets and carnets The traditional Métro ticket is a small piece of cardboard (formerly mauve, now white) with a magnetic strip that costs €1,90. It's issued by RATP, the transportation authority for the Paris region, and it will soon be replaced by electronic cards such as Navigo Easy (see below).

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Hôtel Le Pradey, near Le Louvre and a 4 star tourist hotel. Might stay for 4 nights.

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Find local businesses, view maps and get driving directions in Google Maps.

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All the sights I want to visit are free of charge to see. Only the metro there and back will cost money. Père Lachaise Cemetery, Le Louvre, Arc de Triomphe, and maybe the Eiffel Tower. Only going up on the tower costs money.

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A nonstop ticket for both my sister and I would cost $1,212.

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ticket prices to fly to Paris in June - Google Search

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