Traffic will remain disrupted on many metro and RER lines on Saturday and Sunday, while employer certification is not compulsory during peak hours. Europe 1 takes stock of what you need to know before traveling this weekend in Île-de-France.

In the Ile-de-France public transport network, the weekend will not decide with the first week of deconfinement experienced by Ile-de-France residents: many lines will still not operate at 100% of their capacity due to the coronavirus crisis, which is still rife in force in the region. We will summarize the main information to know before traveling on Saturday and Sunday.

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No more employer certification

The weekend is traditionally less subject to peak hours than the week, weekly rest obliges, the employer certificate will not be compulsory between 6:30 am and 9:30 am and between 4 pm and 7 pm Saturday and Sunday. But beware, it should not be forgotten on Monday.

60 metro stations still closed

If you plan to move at staggered times in the metro network, be careful: "Trains run from 6 am to 10 pm only", specifies the RATP. Traffic will be normal on the automatic lines (1, 13 and 14), approximately 75% insured on line 9, and 70% on all other lines. Here is the list of the 60 stations that are still closed.

CORONAVIRUS ESSENTIALS-

> Coronavirus: the French Academy has decided, it will now be necessary to say “the” Covid-19

> Coronavirus: is the second wave inevitable?

> Gatherings, trips, sport: what remains prohibited despite the deconfinement

> Deconfinement: what you need to know about returning to work 

> Deconfinement: what hygiene for self-service bikes, scooters and scooters?

Disturbed traffic on RER A and B, trams and buses 

RER A and B will run from 6 am to 10 pm only, with 66% of traffic carried on RER A, and 80% on RER B. 

For buses, 75% of the offer is provided, while the trams will run at the usual hours (unless otherwise specified), with 85% of the offer on average.