The station is located on the banks of the Seine, on the Quai de l'Hôtel-de-Ville, near the Place du Bataillon-Français-de-l'ONU-en-Korea, west of the Pont Marie and the Rue des Nonnains-d'Hyères. Oriented along an east-west axis, it is located between the Châtelet and Sully-Morland stations.
Historyedit
The station opened on April 16, 1926. It was until 3 June 1930, the southern terminus of line 7 from Porte de la Villette and Pré-Saint-Gervais, replacing the previous terminus at Palais Royal (now Palais Royal–Musée du Louvre station), when the line was extended with an additional station at Pont Sully (which soon became Sully - Morland).
It takes its name from its proximity to the Marie Bridge, built in 1614 on the initiative of the engineer-entrepreneur Christophe Marie, who gave it its name.
The subtitle of the station is Cité des Arts because of its proximity to one of the two sites of the Cité internationale des arts, an artistic residence inaugurated in 1965, welcoming artists of all specialties and nationalities.
As part of the RATP's "Metro Renewal" programme, the station's corridors and platform lighting were renovated and inaugurated on 25 March 2008.[1]
In 2021, 1,101,482 passengers entering this station, which placed it in 275th position among metro stations for ridership out of 304.[2]
Passenger servicesedit
Accessedit
The station has two entrances made up of fixed stairs built back-to-back, each embellished with a Dervaux-type balustrade and leading to the central embankment of the Place du Bataillon-Français-de-l'ONU-en-Korea, opposite the Cité des Arts:
Access 1 - Quai de l'Hôtel-de-Ville, adorned with a Dervaux candelabra, located at 18 Rue de l'Hôtel-de-Ville;
Access 2 - Pont Marie - Île Saint-Louis is located slightly further east, to the right of Square Albert-Schweitzer.
Pont Marie is a standard configuration station. It has two platforms separated by the metro tracks and the vault is elliptical. The decoration is in the style used in most metro stations. The lighting canopies are white and rounded in the Gaudin style of the metro revival of the 2000s, and the bevelled white ceramic tiles cover the walls, the vault, the tunnel exits and the corridor openings. The advertising frames are made of honey-coloured earthenware and the name of the station is also made of earthenware in the style of the original CMP, while the subtitle underneath is inscribed in Parisine font on small, enamelled plates. The Akiko style seats are yellow in colour.
Bus connectionsedit
The station is served by lines 67 and 72 of the RATP Bus Network.
pont, marie, station, pont, marie, french, pronunciation, maʁi, station, paris, métro, opened, 1926, with, extension, line, from, palais, royal, musée, louvre, named, after, nearby, bridge, over, seine, pont, marie, which, connects, Île, saint, louis, pont, ma. Pont Marie French pronunciation pɔ maʁi is a station of the Paris Metro opened in 1926 with the extension of Line 7 from Palais Royal Musee du Louvre It is named after the nearby bridge over the Seine the Pont Marie which connects to Ile Saint Louis Pont MarieParis Metro stationPlatforms viewGeneral informationLocation4th arrondissement of ParisIle de FranceFranceCoordinates48 51 12 N 2 21 27 E 48 85329 N 2 35762 E 48 85329 2 35762Owned byRATPOperated byRATPOther informationFare zone1HistoryOpened16 April 1926 98 years ago 1926 04 16 ServicesPreceding station Paris Metro Following station Sully Morlandtowards Villejuif Louis Aragon or Mairie d Ivry Line 7 Chatelettowards La Courneuve 8 mai 1945LocationPont MarieLocation within Paris Contents 1 Location 2 History 3 Passenger services 3 1 Access 3 2 Station layout 3 3 Platform 3 4 Bus connections 4 Nearby 5 Gallery 6 ReferencesLocation editThe station is located on the banks of the Seine on the Quai de l Hotel de Ville near the Place du Bataillon Francais de l ONU en Korea west of the Pont Marie and the Rue des Nonnains d Hyeres Oriented along an east west axis it is located between the Chatelet and Sully Morland stations History editThe station opened on April 16 1926 It was until 3 June 1930 the southern terminus of line 7 from Porte de la Villette and Pre Saint Gervais replacing the previous terminus at Palais Royal now Palais Royal Musee du Louvre station when the line was extended with an additional station at Pont Sully which soon became Sully Morland It takes its name from its proximity to the Marie Bridge built in 1614 on the initiative of the engineer entrepreneur Christophe Marie who gave it its name The subtitle of the station is Cite des Arts because of its proximity to one of the two sites of the Cite internationale des arts an artistic residence inaugurated in 1965 welcoming artists of all specialties and nationalities As part of the RATP s Metro Renewal programme the station s corridors and platform lighting were renovated and inaugurated on 25 March 2008 1 In 2021 1 101 482 passengers entering this station which placed it in 275th position among metro stations for ridership out of 304 2 Passenger services editAccess edit The station has two entrances made up of fixed stairs built back to back each embellished with a Dervaux type balustrade and leading to the central embankment of the Place du Bataillon Francais de l ONU en Korea opposite the Cite des Arts Access 1 Quai de l Hotel de Ville adorned with a Dervaux candelabra located at 18 Rue de l Hotel de Ville Access 2 Pont Marie Ile Saint Louis is located slightly further east to the right of Square Albert Schweitzer Station layout edit Street Level B1 Connecting level Line 7 platforms Side platform doors will open on the right Southbound nbsp nbsp toward Villejuif Louis Aragon or Mairie d Ivry Sully Morland Northbound nbsp nbsp toward La Courneuve 8 mai 1945 Chatelet Side platform doors will open on the right Platform edit Pont Marie is a standard configuration station It has two platforms separated by the metro tracks and the vault is elliptical The decoration is in the style used in most metro stations The lighting canopies are white and rounded in the Gaudin style of the metro revival of the 2000s and the bevelled white ceramic tiles cover the walls the vault the tunnel exits and the corridor openings The advertising frames are made of honey coloured earthenware and the name of the station is also made of earthenware in the style of the original CMP while the subtitle underneath is inscribed in Parisine font on small enamelled plates The Akiko style seats are yellow in colour Bus connections edit The station is served by lines 67 and 72 of the RATP Bus Network Nearby editPont Marie Cite internationale des arts Memorial de la Shoah Square Albert Schweitzer Hotel de Sens Jardin de l Hotel de Sens Jardin Roger Priou Valjean Square Marie Trintignant Ile Saint LouisGallery edit nbsp Street level entrance at Pont Marie nbsp Platform signage at Pont Marie nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pont Marie Paris Metro References edit SYMBIOZ Le Renouveau du Metro www symbioz net Retrieved 2024 03 20 Trafic annuel entrant par station du reseau ferre 2021 data ratp fr in French Retrieved 2024 03 20 Roland Gerard 2003 Stations de metro D Abbesses a Wagram Editions Bonneton This article related to the Paris Metro is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Pont Marie station amp oldid 1215191364, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
