The station opened on 3 November 1904. It takes its name after 4 September 1870, the date Napoleon III fell and the Third French Republic was proclaimed by Léon Gambetta.
It is situated in the 2nd arrondissement.
The underground station is served by the metro line 3.
White plastic seats on a base with olive green tiles. The tiles match the colour of the light shades.
The light shades are rectangular green metal boxes suspended from the ceiling running along the edge of the platform.
Entrance to the platform from the end. Each platform has one entrance.
The tracks are between the two platforms. The edge of the platform is marked in white, with no additional yellow line. A row of about 20 cm wide nobbed tiles has been added to warn sight-impaired travellers of the edge.
Signage in upper and lower case on a blue plastic covered sign. The font is sans serif.
The white tiles are flat and matt. They are placed horizontal.
The station is an underground station and opened on 20 November 1904.
It is situated in the 2nd arrondissement. The station takes its name from the rue de Sentier (path to the city's fortification), which is close by. The architects on the project were Charles Devillard and Philippe Jolivald.
The station is served by the metro line 3.
Sentier is one of the few metro stations integrated in a building. The ironworks in the two small arches at the entrance corresponds to those of the balcony above.
The Metro sign is hanging from a horizontal pole. A large red M is stuck on a light blue open circle. Across is a light blue bar with the word METRO. The sign is lit at night.
The ceiling in the corridor consists of many arches, re-enforced by steel beams. It is painted white.
Advertising is on flat boards, or on metal frames with 'glass' as on the right side.
The walls are tiled to nearly the top and finished off with light turquoise tiles. They have a flower pattern.
Stairs to the platform. The walls are tiled in white Metro style. The border tiles are light turquoise. They have a geometric flower pattern.
View of the two platforms in direction Gallieni. The ceiling is vaulted and tiled. The original tiles on the walls have been covered with panels which incorporate the advertising, maps and signage.
Yellow plastic seats are mounted on yellow metal structures fixed underneath the panels.
Each strip light is hanging from the ceiling by its own fittings.
The ground is painted grey. A thick white line highlights the edge of the platform. Next to it is a row of tiles with raised circles.
Signage above the metro network plan. The station name is printed in upper and lower case on a blue background. The sign is in a white metal frame.
The station opened on 19 October 1904.
It is situated in the 2nd arrondissement and takes its name from the Bourse - the French Stock Exchange, which is located on the rues du Quatre-Septembre and Réaumur. It is an underground station.
The station is served by the metro line 3.
Main entrance to the station and the Bourse behind it. Entry is via stairs. An escalator has been installed to exit.
The ticket office can be reached via this entrance.
Sign of the bourse station and the plan of the Paris metro system on the fence of the side entrance. The shoulder-high fence is fairly plein with a spike and is painted black.
Side entrance to the station. Only for valid ticket holders, as tickets cannot be bought here. Passengers go through a turnstyle which opens by paper tickets or a Navigo pass. Three round lights in green metal holders have been installed in the opening at ground level.
Corridor from the main entrance to the platforms. The ceiling has several small arches, supported by steel beams. The walls are tiled until nearly the ceiling.
Platform in direction Gallieni. Seating is provided in from of light turquoise half-sphere seats with a slit. They are fixed on long stainless steel bars, attached to the bottom of the wall.
Tunnel and side entrance to the platform.
The vaulted ceiling is tiled.
The edge of the platform is marked in white, with no additional yellow line. A row of about 20 cm wide nobbed tiles has been added to warn sight-impaired travellers of the edge.
Signage of the station. The name Bourse is written in white upper and lower case on a blue sign.
The station opened on 19 October 1904 as Caumartin when the service on the line 3 started. It changed its name in 1926 to Havre-Caumartin.
It is situated in the 9th arrondissement. The station is served by the metro lines 3 and 9.
The corridor is tiled in small round royal blue tiles as used in many swimming pools.
Directions on the wall are given by coloured tiles, as in this case red hexagonal tiles in the form of two triangles on a white wall.
Emergency exit directions are also given.
Platform Line 3
Line 3 started operation on 19 October 1904.
The walls on this platform are covered in large, flat, white tiles.
Advertising posters are pasted directly on the tiles.
Yellow plastic seats are mounted on a narrow pedestal of the same white tiles as on the wall.
Platform Line 9
Line 9 started operation on 3 June 1923. It is an underground station.
The platform is in the Mouton Duvernet style. The walls are covered in bands of dark and light orange flat tiles, placed horizontal.
The metal white light covers are rectangular and shallow.
The vaulted ceiling is painted.
The edge of the platform is marked, there are no barriers.
The station name is printed in white mixed case letters on a blue plastic frameless sign.
Two orange plastic seats on metal poles are placed near the entrance to the platform.