SNCF STRIKE. No return to normal this weekend on the side of the SNCF where the renewable strike continues. Update on disruptions and forecasts.
[Mis à jour le 24 mars 2023 à 23h20] After a black Thursday on French rail, followed by a Friday still affected by the SNCF strike, can train users hope for a lull this weekend before a tenth day of national and interprofessional mobilization on Tuesday March 28, 2023 against the pension reform? If, overall, an improvement is expected, disruptions will still be on the program on Saturday 25 and Sunday 26 March. TGV, TER, Intercités, RER, Transilien… What to expect? Find all the detailed forecasts for this weekend:
SNCF management is still announcing disruptions on the main lines (TGV, Intercités) on Saturday March 25 and Sunday March 26, 2023. As for Parisian suburban trains, the Transilien site predicts that traffic “should be disrupted this weekend. also end on some lines”. Check out the forecast:
- TGV disruptions : 3 TGV Inoui and Ouigo out of 4 on average on Saturday 25 and Sunday 26 March 2023.
- TER disturbances : 3 TER out of 4 on average on Saturday 25 and Sunday 26 March 2023 at the national level. To monitor general regional train traffic disruptions, this page will be useful to you.
- Intercity disruptions : 1 Intercités out of 2 during the day on average on Saturday 25 and Sunday 26 March 2023. No Intercités overnight from Saturday to Sunday and from Sunday to Monday.
- RER disruptions : discover the detailed disturbances of this Saturday March 25 below, line by line:
- RER A : 3 out of 4 trains on average.
- RER B : normal traffic.
- RER C : 1 train out of 2.
- RER D : 3 out of 5 trains on average. Corbeil/Malesherbes axis: plan 1 train per rush hour only and no traffic on the Juvisy/Melun axis via Ris Orangis.
- RER E : normal traffic.
- Transilien disruptions : discover the forecasts for these Saturday 25 and Sunday 26 March line by line:
- H-line : normal traffic.
- J-line : 2 trains out of 3.
- K-line : normal traffic.
- L-line : 2 trains out of 3.
- Line N : 3 trains out of 5 on Saturday March 25, 3 trains out of 4 on Sunday March 26.
- P-line : 1 train out of 2 between Paris Est and Meaux and between Meaux and La Ferté Milon. Normal traffic between Paris Est and Château Thierry and between Paris Est and Coulommiers. Traffic interrupted between Paris Est and Provins as part of scheduled works (bus service planned).
- R-line : 1 train out of 2. No train between Melun and Montereau via Héricy.
- U-line : normal traffic.
- For the Transilien network, there is a dedicated platform to follow the next traffic disruptions.
The intersyndicale meeting at the CFDT headquarters the day after the 9th very popular strike against the pension reform called for a new general and interprofessional mobilization on Tuesday, March 28, 2023. An approaching date that allows “keep the comrades on strike motivated”, explains Simon Duteil co-delegate of Solidaires. Will the SNCF unions join this 10th act of strike? The answer is still pending, but there is a good chance because the strike renewable led by the inter-union composed of GT-Cheminots, Unsa-Ferroviaire, SUD-Rail and CFDT-Cheminots has been continuing every day at SNCF since March 7.
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RATP traffic: metro, bus, tram, live information
Travelers on canceled TGV and Intercités trains receive the information via e-mail or SMS. On the other hand, users of TER without a connection do not receive SMS. It is advisable to verify the information by informing its train number on the SNCF website.
SNCF users can quickly check the traffic situation and find out if a particular train has been canceled or is leaving late. For information on TGVs, the telephone number provided is 0 805 90 36 35. To follow traffic on all major or medium-sized lines (TGV, Intercités, TER), go to this page of the SNCF. For information on the Transilien or RER in the Paris suburbs, call 0 805 90 36 35 or consult the dedicated platform.