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• Chamonix Run Festival June 7th to 9th, 2024
• Weekend of 25 & 26 May 2024 was busy for the Chamonix PGHM
• The Panoramic Mont-Blanc Lift opens 25 May 2024 for the summer season!
• Gondolas, cable cars & trains open May 2024 in Chamonix
• End winter season at Grands Montets Freeride day Sunday 5 May 2024

At the foot of Mont Blanc (4808m or 15,770ft), the highest mountain in western Europe, Chamonix's alpine town atmosphere

The resort of Chamonix has three 5 star hotels, eleven 4 star hotels, twenty two 3 star hotels, thirteen 2 star hotels

Since 1934, Snell Sports has been the largest mountain shop in the Chamonix Valley.

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Visit the tramway du mont-blanc - dates, timetables, prices and more....

The Tramway du Mont Blanc (also known as TMB and Mont Blanc Tramway) is one of France’s last mountain rack-rail trains along with the Montenvers Train in Chamonix and the highest railway in the Haute-Savoie department of France.

This cog railway winds its way up from Saint-Gervais, Le Fayet, between meadows, pastures and small mountain lakes, via Les Houches to the Nid d'Aigle (The Eagle's Nest) at 2,372m.

Tramway du Mont Blanc - A Tourist Attraction

The line is worked by three old trains, each painted a different color: blue, red and green. In 1957, the trains are named after daughters of the owner. The names Anne, Marie and Jeanne are painted in gold on each train.

The legend recalls that in the 1950’s, the director of TMB, Pierre Noury, was father to eight children: Thomas, Marie, Dominique, Anne, Jane, Margaret Mary, Ambrose and Jerome. In 1957, the TMB bought 4 new trains to be named after the four daughters.

Three trains were delivered and duly named Anne, Marie and Jeanne. The fourth train was never delivered so Marguerite missed out, she never got her train!

Tramway du Mont Blanc - The Trip

Starting from Le Fayet (584m) or Saint-Gervais (792m), the Tramway du Mont Blanc enables you to reach the Nid d'Aigle (2380m), at the foot of the Bionnassay glacier. There are 6 possible stops. If you are in Les Houches, you can take the cable car to Bellevue (1,794m) to join the Tramway.

From Le Fayet or Saint-Gervais to the Voza Pass (1,653m). After making a stop for the residents of the village of Motivon (1400m, only accessible by the Mont Blanc Tramway in winter), the train crosses the forest and reaches the Voza Pass in 45 minutes. From there, you can enjoy the view over the Bionnassay Glacier and the Aiguille du Goûter.

From the Voza Pass (1,653m) to Bellevue (1,794m). The Tramway du Mont Blanc crosses the mountain ridge, giving a 360° view over the Contamines Valley, the Aiguille du Goûter, the Aiguilles Rouges massif and the Aiguille du Midi .

The journey takes 1h from Le Fayet to Bellevue, with four or five trips operating per day. Length: 9.1km to Bellevue, 12km ride from Le Fayet (580m) to the Bionnassay Glacier (2,372m) at the foot of Mont Blanc.

Stops Along the Route of the Tramway

Six stops offer many opportunities of departure for people: Saint-Gervais - 792m; Motivon - 1,400m; Voza Pass - 1,653m, Bellevue - 1,794m, Mont Lachat - 2,115m and the Eagle's Nest - 2,380m, before the glacier Bionnassay.

You can take the Tramway du Mont Blanc from the 2 main stations, Le Fayet or Saint-Gervais. The stop in Motivon is situated in the middle of a forest and used mostly by local residents.

If you wish to take the train from Col de Voza, Bellevue or Nid'Aigle, then remember to carry your cheque book or sufficent cash as credit cards are not accepted here.

The train runs to and from Nid d'Aigle ONLY in summer. In winter the train line stops at Bellevue. Here are the Tramway du Mont Blanc timetables and prices and rates for adults, youngsters and family packages.

Attractions of the Area in Summer and Winter

There are several activities on offer at the Bellevue terminus. In the summer :

• an old-world trip into the heart of nature in a mountain rack-rail train;
• pedestrian path running alongside the railway to the Voza Pass;
• panoramic views of the Bionnassay glacier and the Chamonix and Contamines valleys.

In winter , activities for:

• skiers and snowboarders. There is direct access to the Saint-Gervais/Les Houches skiing area (save time by buying your ski passes directly at the Le Fayet and Saint-Gervais departure stations!);
• cross-country skiers and snowshoe enthusiasts. Access to the Bellevue cross-country skiing plateau;
• snowshoers and sledgers. There are runs alongside the railway to the Voza Pass;
• hikers and equipped climbers. Access the Tête Rousse and Goûter refuges on their ascent of Mont-Blanc. Nid d'Aigle is the well-known starting point for the main summit up Mont-Blanc . The route is taken every year by mountaineers from all over the world.

There are 3 restaurants along the way:

• the Buffet de la gare in Saint-Gervais, old-world setting and family atmosphere (tel. +33 (0)4 50 78 09 78);
• two mountain restaurants at the Voza Pass and Bellevue.

Refuges and mountain huts along the way:

• Refuge Tète Rousse : + 33 (0)4 50 58 24 97, Madame TUVERI 277 Route de Lieutraz 74130 Brison, + 33 (0)6 19 02 90 71, fax + 33 (0)4 50 96 13 41
• Refuge Goûter : + 33 (0)4 50 54 40 93, Claude et Nadine BARNIER, 72 rue de la mairie 38960 St Etienne de Crossey, + 33 (0)6 43 84 44 92, [email protected] .

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Free Trams in Las Vegas On The Strip – 3 Free Rides!

By Author Jake Hoffman

Posted on Last updated: June 1, 2023

Key Points:

• Bellagio, Aria, Crystals, and Park MGM
• TI and The Mirage
• Excalibur, Luxor, and Mandalay Bay
• The Las Vegas Monorail, while not a freebie, connects resorts on the east side of the Strip, Westgate, and Sahara and can be a solid value.

Although there are no free trams in Las Vegas that run the entire length of the Strip, there are a few scattered about that can save you some steps along the way, running from resort to resort.

In a city where I personally rack up 20,000-40,000 steps per day, every opportunity to rest up is helpful!

Here’s where you can save a few steps!

Free Trams on the Strip

Aria express tram.

The Aria Express Tram is a 100% electric, elevated free tram that connects Bellagio, Aria, Crystals, and Park MGM .

The tram currently runs:

• 7 days per week from 8 am – 2 am.

Stops are located on platforms located at the rear, south end of Bellagio, at the Crystals shopping center, and just outside Park MGM/Aria. Aria Express stops are clearly marked, making them easy to find.

Mandalay Bay Tram

This option connects Mandalay Bay, Luxor, and Excalibur . Note that when departing Mandalay Bay heading north, the tram makes stops at both Luxor and Excalibur, however, if traveling south from Excalibur, the tram skips Luxor and only stops at Mandalay Bay.

The tram hours of operation are as follows:

• 10 am – 12 am – 7 days per week.

The tram is rarely crowded and offers the comfort of air conditioning. If you don’t mind walking but want to avoid the heat, there is also an enclosed walkway that connects the three resorts.

This tram is especially handy for those staying at Luxor, Delano, and Mandalay Bay who want to move north towards the action on the Strip. The tram terminates at the intersection of Tropicana and Las Vegas Boulevard which is comprised of MGM Grand, Excalibur, New York New York, and Tropicana.

Stops can be found at Excalibur right next to the Strip, outside in front of Luxor’s sphinx, and inside Mandalay Bay.

TI to Mirage Tram

Running between TI and Mirage to the south, this short tram actually saves a considerable amount of time. Running every 5 minutes, the ride is 90 seconds long and drops you off at the front door of Mirage or just inside TI.

Tram hours of operation are as follows:

• Noon – 9 pm on Sunday – Thursday
• Noon – midnight on Friday and Saturday

Las Vegas Monorail

Although not free, the Las Vegas Monorail can be a solid option for those looking to reach select resorts along the east side of the Strip.

I tend to use the monorail specifically when going to Westgate or Sahara as it’s the most cost-effective option.

Stops along the monorail system include Sahara, Westgate, the Las Vegas Convention Center, Harrah’s/Linq, Flamingo, Horseshoe/Paris, and MGM Grand. At a cost of $5 one way, the monorail is a pretty cheap way to cover some ground.

While many transportation options in Las Vegas cost an arm and a leg, trams (where they exist) are an easy way to save a few bucks, while also giving your feet a rest.

• Transportation options in Las Vegas
• Las Vegas airport transportation
• Vegas Loop Information

Feature Image Credit: ©bloodua/123RF.COM

I’m a former software salesman turned Vegas aficionado. While the craps table is my preferred habitat, I pull myself away to explore new attractions, shows, restaurants, and outdoor activities around Las Vegas with the intent of sharing my experiences.

Ultimately, I just want to help folks plan a better trip and save a few bucks in the process.

More about me, here .

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World Map » France » City » Tours » Tours Tram And Bus Map

Tours Tram and Bus Map

You may download, print or use the above map for educational, personal and non-commercial purposes. Attribution is required. For any website, blog, scientific research or e-book, you must place a hyperlink (to this page) with an attribution next to the image used.

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TOURS FAQ`S

Tours Val de Loire Airport is located just 20 minutes from Tours city center and St Pierre des Corps train station. There isn`t a shuttle bus to/from the airport. However, there is a tram/bus station just a short 10 minute walk from the airport. The Tram/bus stop is called Vaucanson, and here you can catch Tram A or bus line number 2 (Chu Trousseau direction) to Hôtel de Ville (city center) and Gare de Tours. For Bus 2 the stop for the Gare de Tours (main train station) is call Gare Vinci. The ticket machine is at the tram/bus station, one way is about €1.50 plus €0.10 for the rechargeable card.

The impressive Tours Train Station, also known as the Train Station Gare SNCF de Tours, is the main train station in Tours. Located in the center of historic Tours, just 2 miles east of the Tours Train Station you`ll find the Gare de St Pierre des Corps - offering more frequent arrivals and departures of high-speed TGV trains than the main Tours Train Station. There is a convenient shuttle service connecting these two train stations. If you arrive at St-Pierre des Corps station, 4 miles east of the city center of Tours, free shuttle buses will take you into the center of town.

The most extensive taxi network is Taxis Tours (www.taxis-tours.fr; tel. +33 02-47-20-30-40).Their hotline has some English-speaking operators or you can usually find one in front of the train.

Tours is a small place and walking is often the easiest and most pleasant way to get around. This is also the best way to discover the hidden gems of the city.

Tours has an excellent modern tramway transport system and offers a convenient way to access the various sites of interest, especially for senior visitors and children. Tours has buses and a tram line, a network called LeFil Bleu, www.filbleu.fr. Tickets can be purchased from automatic kiosks at a Tram station, from bus drivers or from their office. The price of a ticket is around €2. The bus network in Tours is one of the best in France. You can buy a rechargeable bus/tram ticket for around €1.60 from a bus driver (including the first journey), which can be recharged at major bus/tram stops for about €1.50 per trip or about €13 for ten trips. These machines take cards and change, but not paper bills.

There are numerous underground car parks in the city, such as Place de la Gare (underneath the large square outside the train station), Placedes Halles (underneath the Halles market, ideal for visiting the old town), and at Place Anatole-France (easy access to the shops on Rue Nationale).

Cycling is one of the best ways to see the city; Tours has safe and extensive bike paths and there are numerous bike rental stores throughout the city.

Tours is a very safe city in comparison to other French cities. Beware of pickpockets, mostly in crowded buses and in the pedestrian streets. Do not leave any luggage out of view as it might disappear. If you`re taking the bus with a backpack, it`s better putting it between your feet than keeping it on your back. The quartiers to the southeast of the city are best avoided at night, as there are many high-rise low-rent apartment buildings, but any area in Tours is safe during the daytime.

The currency used in Tours is the euro (€), US dollars are not accepted. You can get euros in different banks opened from Monday to Saturday and automatic cash points which are opened 24 hours a day. We recommend that you exchange a small amount of cash prior to your trip, enough for a cab ride or basic spending on arrival. It is also useful to remind your bank and credit card company that you will be traveling to make sure your cards will work while in France. We recommend you record all your credit card numbers, as well as the phone numbers to call if your cards are lost or stolen. Under the euro system, there are seven notes: 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, and 500 euros. Notes are the same for all countries. There are eight coins: 1 and 2 euros, plus 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, and 50 cents. Tours, like elsewhere in France, a service charge is always included in the bill. If you are particularly pleased with the service, you may certainly leave a few extra euros on the table. But this additional tip is neither expected nor necessary. For more information about tipping visit: Tipping in France

The Loire Valley climate is relatively cool all year round. Average temperatures in Tours vary somewhat and are seasonally temperate. If you`re looking for the warmest time to visit Tours, you should visit anytime during June through August with mid-July being the warmest time of year, regularly around 80°F with temperatures rarely dropping below the mid 50s at night. Springtime (March through May) averages between low 50s to 70°F, with warmer temperatures in the later months. This is a slower time for tourism, which makes it a great time to visit to avoid crowds. Fall (September through November) is also an attractive time to visit with temperatures similar to spring and also less tourism. Winter is chilly, with average temperatures between 40 - 50°F, this is a very slow time of year for tourism.

French is the official language spoken in Tours. Hotels, tourist attractions and restaurants in popular areas generally have staff that speaks some English. On the street, many people (especially young people) speak at least basic English, but they will appreciate a little effort in French. If you decide to do some travelling into the surrounding, more rural areas, or happen upon a restaurant off the beaten track then it`s a good idea to brush up on your French! We suggest you get a good English-French guidebook and familiarize yourself with common phrases such as hello, goodbye, excuse me and numbers 1-10.

Renowned as the `Land of good food and living`, Tours is not short of fresh local ingredients from all territory of Touraine. It is home to more than 30 street markets, which would definitely satisfy visitors of different interests and taste, offering a selection of local goats` cheeses, excellent local wines, fresh berries and vegetables and so much more. Local special dishes to look out for in restaurants include rillettes (coarse goose or pork pate), and ouillettes (tripe sausage), coq-au-vin in Chinon wine, Ste Maure goat`s cheese. `Tours prunes`, macaroons from the monks of Cormery and fouaces (cakes) beloved by Rabelais. You`ll find a number of inexpensive restaurants, bistros and cafes around Place Plumereau, particularly on rue du Grand Marche. For good restaurants and more local places, try the cathedral side of rue Nationale.

Being a lively student town with over 30,000 students living in Tours, there are dozens of late-night bars, dance clubs and discos. Much of the nightlife takes place on place Plumereau. In addition, there are cabaret shows and other after-dark entertainment plus concerts, classical dance and theater. In summer, many of the daytime activities extend nightly with concerts, dancing, food, drink, and games.

In the pedestrian area of rue de Bordeaux, from the train station to rue Nationale, you`ll find dozens of mall-type shops and department stores selling clothes, shoes, jewelry, leather goods, and the like. Up rue Nationale toward the river are more shops and upscale boutiques, and a small mall with chain stores. Rue Nationale continues across the river, but turn left on rue du Commerce toward the old town center. You`ll want to explore the streets and courtyards for regional specialties, books, toys, and crafts. Along rud de la Scellerie, east of rue Nationale (toward the cathedral), You`ll find various antiques. Tours offers over 30 lively markets, with a market open every day of the week, except Monday which is the normal closing day for shops in France. You will find everything from local food and wine to unique crafts and antiques. The markets have some great local buys, as well as offer some unique insight into the local culture of the area. Note: Value-added tax (VAT) rate is currently 20% in France for standard goods. A reduced rate of 10% applies to restaurants, transport, and certain medical drugs. And a 5.5% tax applies to food, water and non alcoholic beverages, books, some entertainment events and some domestic personal services. If you are not an EU resident, you may be able to reclaim VAT if you jump through enough hoops.

Emergency dial 112 Doctors and Hospital - Centre Hospitalier Régionale de Tours, 2 Bd Tonnellé (www.chu-tours.fr; tel. +33 2 47 47 47 47).

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LYON 100% ENGLISH

Lyon Sightseeing Tours: Hop on Off Buses

Visit lyon on a guided bus or tram tour.

Lyon City Tours present two guided tours of Lyon. One aboard a double decker bus taking in the major sites of Lyon and the second is a small electric tram which takes visitors on a guided tour of La Croix Rousse. Guided tours of Lyon are a great way to discover the city and get your bearings when you arrive. You’ll be taken around all the interesting parts of the city and sightseeing is a great way to take photographs or give your legs a rest from walking.

Lyon from a double decker bus: Hop on Hop off bus tour

The Lyon City Bus is an open-top double decker bus and is a great way to discover Lyon.

You can get off at any of the 12 different stops including Place Bellecour, Place des Jacobins, Place des Terreaux, Vieux Lyon, The Lyon Aquarium, Musée des Confluences and Fourvière and you can simply get back on the bus whenever you feel like it.

Hop on Hop off sightseeing bus tour in Lyon

Audio guides using headphones are available in several different languages including English. The full tour takes about 90 minutes and buses leave from Place Bellecour every hour. The last bus leaves at 5pm. In the summer months there is a special evening bus on Thursday and Sunday which departs Place Bellecour at 9.45pm.

• Adult one-day pass: 22€
• Children: €8
• Family: 50€ (2 adults + 2 children)

You can easily buy your tickets online, valid for one year and can be used whenever you like. Special rates are available for groups of 20 or more for more information email: [email protected] or phone: 04 78 56 32 39.

La Croix-Rousse on a special red tram

Lyon City Tram takes visitors on a guided tour of La Croix Rousse, the hill which lies to the north of the city centre and which was the centre of European silk production in the 19th century.

This small red train with its panoramic roof and a design reminiscent of a historic cable car is a fun way to discover an essential part of Lyon’s history and what it has to offer today. The tour takes about one hour and stops at several impressive murals including the famous “Fresque des Lyonnais”.

There’s an audio guide available in 6 languages: English, German, Spanish, Italian and Russian…

You can purchase your tickets from the website and use anytime within the year.

• Adult ticket 10€
• Children 6€
• Family: 23€ (2 adults + 2 children)

The tram departs from Place de La Comédie everyday at: 9.45am, 11am, 12.15pm, 2:15 pm, 3.30pm and 4.45 pm.

Place de la Comédie is located in between the Lyon Opera and Hotel de Ville and adjacent to the metro station Hotel de Ville.

Great for families with children

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How to get to Tours

Tours can be easily reached by train, bus, plane or private shuttle.

You need help to compare all the different means of transport in France: buses, trains, flights and carpools?

Plan your journey with a metasearch engine:

- Comparabus

From Paris:

By carpooling €.

There is a popular carpooling website in France called « Blablacar »

You can find a carpooling from the airport or from Paris to Tours for about 20€.

www.blablacar.fr

Low cost bus lines run from Paris to Tours coach station located in the city center of Tours. You can check out Flixbus or OuiBus companies.

It takes about 5 hours between the 2 cities and it costs less than 20€.

In Tours, all these buses’ departures and arrivals take place at 168 rue Edouard Vaillant, which is 5 minutes walking from Tours train station.

www.flixbus.fr

www.ouibus.com

By train €€

From Roissy-Charles de Gaulle airport

The TGV train station is located in terminal 2, inside the airport. There are direct trains for Saint-Pierre-des-Corps only (and not to Tours station).

You can book a train for Tours station and when you get to Saint-Pierre-des-Corps you will take the shuttle (train).

The journey takes about 2 hours.

There is another possibility if there is no train which suits you: from the Roissy-Charles de Gaulle station in terminal 2, you can take a RER* and then a subway to Paris Montparnasse station or Paris Austerlitz station. From these stations, there are also trains to Tours.

A RER B ticket to enter inner Paris costs 10,30€.

* RER = suburban trains in the Parisian area, «Réseau Express Régional»

From Orly airport

You can take the bus 91.10 (one ticket costs 2€) either at Orly 1-2 exit 22 stop 8, or at Orly 4 exit 47, stop 3. It runs every 30 to 60 minutes and take you to Massy-TGV train station.

At Massy-TGV train station, there are direct trains for Saint-Pierre-des-Corps or Tours. It costs from 30 to 70€.

From Paris-Montparnasse train station

You can take a train from Paris-Montparnasse to Tours. The journey lasts about 1 hour.

From Paris-Austerlitz train station

You can take a train from Paris-Austerlitz to Tours. The journey lasts about 1,5 hour.  

By private shuttle €€€

Lots of companies offer a shuttle service from the various airports to Tours (Pickmecab,Transpers, etc…).

Count more than 200€ for 1 person.

www.pickmecab.fr

www.transpers.fr

www.evasion-transport.fr

From Tours airport:

Tours has one airport ( Tours Val de Loire ). Depending on seasons, it has international connections with: London Stansted, Porto, Marrakech and Dublin.

> By tram: walk about 15 minutes until « Terminus Vaucanson » stop and take the tram until « Gare Vinci ».

> By taxi: you can take a taxi directly outside the terminal. Usually, there are taxis waiting after each flight arrival.

It costs from 15 to 30€ to go to Tours city center.