Gare de Metz

In addition to the rail service it offers, the Metz-Ville station is distinguished by its heritage value, which has earned it the status of historical monument since 1975. The facades are decorated with stained glass windows, capitals and other ornaments.

These same elements are found inside. Waiting for your train is thus an opportunity to discover the architectural richness of the place.

Metz-Ville1 station, usually called Metz station, is a French railway station, located near the city center of Metz, prefecture of the Moselle department, in the Grand Est region.

Built during the first German annexation of Alsace and Moselle (1871-1918), the station was inaugurated in 1908 by the Imperial Directorate General of Alsace-Lorraine Railways; it replaces the old Metz station, commissioned in 1878. The passenger building, for its facades and roofs (excluding glass roof), its honor lounge, the decor of the buffet and its departure hall, is the subject of a registration as a historical monument since January 15, 19752.

It is a station of the National Society of French Railways (SNCF), served by TGV and regional express trains.

Metz-Ville station, usually called Metz station, is a French railway station, located near the city center of Metz, prefecture of the Moselle department, in the Grand Est region.

Built during the first German annexation of Alsace and Moselle (1871-1918), the station was inaugurated in 1908 by the Imperial Directorate General of Alsace-Lorraine Railways; it replaces the old Metz station, commissioned in 1878. The passenger building, for its facades and roofs (excluding glass roof), its honor lounge, the decor of the buffet and its departure hall, is the subject of a registration as a historical monument since January 15, 19752.

It is a station of the National Society of French Railways (SNCF), served by TGV and regional express trains.