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Explore Paris Rail Network Evolution (1900–2026) | Animated Map with 15,998 views, 183 likes, and 19 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

Watch the Paris rail network grow from the first Métro line in July 1900 to the network recorded in September 2026. Follow every Métro line from Line 1 to Line 14, the Nord-Sud lines that became Lines 12 and 13, the RER from its first section in 1969, Transilien and the older suburban railways, the Petite Ceinture ring, TGV, Eurostar and other high-speed services, and the T3 tram around the city edge. ABOUT THE TIMELINE The map starts on 18 July 1900, the day before Line 1 opened. Suburban railways that already existed are shown in grey from the start; they change colour when RER and Transilien services take them over. The Petite Ceinture ring is shown until it closed to passengers on 23 July 1934, and the passenger sections of the Grande Ceinture until 1939. Station names and line names follow the period: for example Beaugrenelle (now Charles Michels), Gare d'Orléans (now Gare d'Austerlitz), Nord-Sud Line A (now Line 12) and TGV before the INOUI brand. Renamings, new stations on existing lines and closures without a line change are not separate scenes; the map shows the state on each date. Area: the Métropole du Grand Paris (Paris and the surrounding 130 communes). Lines leaving the area end with an arrow. Trams other than T3a/T3b, airport people-movers, cable cars and planned lines are not included. Recorded-history cutoff: 2 September 2026. There is no future-project layer. Historical map note: lines are drawn on real track (current Île-de-France Mobilités traces and OpenStreetMap railways, including disused and abandoned lines) and simplified into parallel ribbons for readability. The map is a passenger-service diagram, not a reconstruction of every past alignment. A few halts on the Grande Ceinture are placed from kilometre points. CHAPTERS 00:00 Line 1 opens 01:17 Line 3 and the first Métro network 02:29 Line 4 crosses the Seine 03:16 Line 7 and the Nord-Sud lines 04:16 Line 8 05:08 Lines 9 and 10 07:21 Extensions into the suburbs 07:41 Line 11 08:17 The 1937 reorganisation 09:43 Wartime and post-war extensions 10:50 The first RER line 13:24 RER A through Châtelet–Les Halles 14:22 The first TGV 16:19 TGV Atlantique and Eurostar 17:18 Automated Line 14 and RER E 18:30 The T3 tram 20:15 Line 14 to the north 20:53 The 2024 extensions 21:58 Final network SOURCES AND MAP Station renamings — list of renamed Paris Métro stations (French Wikipedia, with its cited sources): https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_des_stations_du_m%C3%A9tro_parisien_ayant_chang%C3%A9_de_nom Petite Ceinture and Grande Ceinture passenger services: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ligne_de_Petite_Ceinture https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ligne_de_la_Grande_Ceinture_de_Paris https://www.petiteceinture.org/ RATP and SNCF line histories; Île-de-France Mobilités open data: https://www.ratp.fr/ https://data.iledefrance-mobilites.fr/ Map data: Île-de-France Mobilités open data (ODbL); © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL. https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright Background tiles: Protomaps basemap, 20 September 2026 snapshot. MUSIC Music by Scott Buckley, licensed under CC BY 4.0. Tracks are used in listed order from each source track's start; edited for length, tempo, crossfades, fades, level and final mix. “A New Year” — https://www.scottbuckley.com.au/library/a-new-year/ “Borealis” — https://www.scottbuckley.com.au/library/borealis/ “Horizons” — https://www.scottbuckley.com.au/library/horizons/ “Signal to Noise” — https://www.scottbuckley.com.au/library/signal-to-noise/ “Solace” — https://www.scottbuckley.com.au/library/solace/ https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ #ParisMetro #RATP #AnimatedMap

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