Fontainebleau - Avon station
Fontainebleau - Avon station is served by the Transilien R line and some TER trains from Hall 1 of the Paris Gare de Lyon station.
Located in the commune of Avon, it was built in 1849 by architect François-Alexis Cendrier.
Napoleon III visited the station several times during his presidency.
On the station forecourt, take a look at the exhibition space.
The station is accessible by Pass Navigo (Zone 5) and other Île-de-France Mobilités tickets, such as Mobilis 5-zone day tickets. It is also the departure point for buses to downtown Fontainebleau and other communes in the Pays de Fontainebleau, including Barbizon and Bois-le-Roi.
A permanent photographic exhibition area awaits visitors. Located on the station's green forecourt, the exhibits showcase the beauty of the destination's natural and cultural heritage.
Napoleon III visited the station several times during his presidency.
On the station forecourt, take a look at the exhibition space.
The station is accessible by Pass Navigo (Zone 5) and other Île-de-France Mobilités tickets, such as Mobilis 5-zone day tickets. It is also the departure point for buses to downtown Fontainebleau and other communes in the Pays de Fontainebleau, including Barbizon and Bois-le-Roi.
A permanent photographic exhibition area awaits visitors. Located on the station's green forecourt, the exhibits showcase the beauty of the destination's natural and cultural heritage.
Prestations, conforts et services
- Langues parlées :
- French
- Accessible for self-propelled wheelchairs
- Lift (80 x 130 cm) and door >= 77 cm
- Reception desk between 70-80 cm high
- Magnetic loop available at the reception
