RER B. This Friday, June 3, the RER B is still on strike at the call of the RATP unions, while the League of Nations is disputed at the Stade de France in Saint-Denis. Here are the announced predictions.
[Mis à jour le 2 juin 2022 à 18h41] While the final of the League of Nations is due to oppose the French football team to Denmark this Friday, June 3, the unions CGT Métro-RER, Unsa and La Base have launched a new call for a RATP strike on the RER B, in order to denounce the understaffing of drivers and claim a bonus of 1,500 euros for their involvement during the Covid-19 crisis. Fortunately for the supporters, the direction of the RATP announces only very weak disturbances on the RER B.
This Friday, June 3, traffic will be “almost normal on the entire line with interconnection maintained at North Station (no change of train necessary at Gare du Nord)” announces the management of the RATP, which invites travelers to use lines 12 (Front Populaire station) and 13 (Saint-Denis – Porte de Paris station) and line D of the RER from Gare du Nord to get to Stade de France – Saint-Denis station.
What are the RER B timetables?
The timetables for the RER B line trains are communicated on the website of the Transilien. You can also find all the timetables on the site of the RATP or on the RER B blog.
What route does the RER B line take?
Line B of the RER crosses Île-de-France, passing through Paris and connecting Aéroport Charles-de-Gaulle 2 TGV and Mitry-Claye to the northeast with Robinson and Saint-Rémy-lès-Chevreuse South. It is the second busiest line in the RER network.
Several tools are available on the Web to find out about upcoming traffic disruptions. To find out the status of RATP traffic, see this page. For RER B specifically, you can also follow the Twitter account @RERB.