Mairie d'Ivry: station history
Served by: metro line 7.
Did you know?
A line 7 station in Ivry-sur-Seine, opened on 1 May 1946, it serves the Ivry town hall and links the town to Paris. It is the terminus of one of the line's two branches, the other ending at Villejuif - Louis Aragon. The station has three platform tracks: a side platform for arrivals and a central platform for departures, a layout common at Paris metro terminuses. Its three entrances, place de la République, rue Robespierre and rue Marat, are all in the centre of Ivry.
Anecdote
Nearby, the church of Saint-Pierre-Saint-Paul in Ivry-sur-Seine is first mentioned in 1158, and its old cemetery, the church's historic burial ground, was enlarged in 1804. To reach RER C, allow about 650 metres to Ivry-sur-Seine station, along avenue Georges-Gosnat. The station is served by buses 125, 132, 182 and 323.
Around Mairie d'Ivry
- Mairie d'Ivry-sur-Seine, 100 m away — The Ivry-sur-Seine town hall, a historically working-class town southeast of Paris.
- Crédac, 500 m away — A recognised contemporary art centre, housed in a former industrial building in Ivry.