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The organization of the Paris Paralympic Games requires the diversion of certain cycle routes. Find out more here.
Discover Géovélo, an application that leads you on the best safe routes and offers themed walks in the heart of the capital and the metropolis.
Concorde and Invalides sector
A number of routes will be continuously closed to bicycle, pedestrian and vehicle traffic until October 2024. Additional routes will be closed for specific periods.
Closed from August 2 to October 2024
The following routes will be closed between August 2 and October 2024:
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Alexander III Bridge;
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The Place de la Concorde, reopening at the end of the Paralympic Games;
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The Concorde Tunnel, linking the Quai des Tuileries to the Avenue des Champs-Élysées, reopens at the end of the Paralympic Games;
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The Cours-la-Reine is completely closed between the Pont des Invalides and the Pont Alexandre III ;
Recommended bypass routes from August 2
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Between the Champs-Élysées and the Left Bank: detour via av. Dutuit, Cour la Reine and Pont de la Concorde;
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Via avenue des Champs-Élysées and avenue Roosevelt to the west;
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Via Place du Carrousel du Louvre to the east.
Trocadero sector
Several routes will be closed continuously to bicycle, pedestrian and vehicle traffic until October 2024.
Closed from September 2 to mid-October 2024
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Avenue des Nations-Unies and part of Place de Varsovie are closed to bicycle, pedestrian and vehicle traffic until mid-October 2024.
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Rue Le Nôtre and Avenue Albert de Mun remain open in both directions.
Parc de la Villette
Closed from August 28 to September 8, 2024, between 9 a.m. and 1 a.m.
The Parc de la Villette hosts the Parc des Nations during the Games and Paralympics. Numerous events and activities are scheduled every day from 10 a.m. to midnight.
Crossing the park along the canal is not possible during these periods between 9am and 1am.
Recommended bypass routes
From the Quai de la Marne (and vice versa from the Canal de l'Ourcq on the Pantin side):
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Avenue Jean Jaurès then Jean Lolive ;
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Route des Petits Ponts then rue Delphine Seyrig ;
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Rue Adolphe Mille then Quai de Metz.
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