Dijon train station Practical information

The TGV Lyria trains make daily journeys between Dijon and Switzerland: 3 times a day via the Paris<>Zurich route, with a journey time of 2 hours and 25 minutes from Zurich, and 5 times a day on the Paris<>Lausanne route, with a journey time of 2 hours from Lausanne.

You can reach Dijon station using different forms of public transport on the Divia network :

• Buses operate from 5.45 a.m. to 9 p.m. from Monday to Saturday, and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Sundays and public holidays, on 12 urban lines serving the neighbouring municipalities. The “Pleine Lune” line is for night-time passengers, the “city” line goes to the city centre’s historical and shopping area, and the “Express BA 102” connects the station with the local airport.
• Tramway: lines T1 between the station and Quetigny, and T2 which connects Chenôve centre and Zénith/Toison d’Or
• Eurolines mainline shuttles enable long-distance travel in France and abroad.

Several individual transport options are available: taxis, rental vehicles, self-service stations for car rental (car-sharing) or bikes (Vélodi on the concourse next to the tramway).

Dijon-Ville station is open every day from 4.15 a.m. to 12.15 a.m., including weekends and public holidays.

Various assistance services are available at the station: a call point for disabled persons on the concourse opposite the tram station, an SOS point for passengers in the station underpass, and in case of emergency, there is defibrillator next to the information point.

Discover the many practical services on offer to you at Dijon-Ville station:

• Reception (station hall),
• special reception services for the disabled (waiting area, every day from 4.15 a.m. to 12.15 p.m.) and for young passengers (relaxation area, every day from 5.50 a.m. to 10.15 p.m.),
• ticket office located in the station hall with automatic terminals and sales areas 
• pick-up stations (luggage areas or on the concourse),
• manual deposit point (next to the WC),
• lost property (luggage area),
• waiting room (relaxation area next to the information point or behind the intermodal sales area)
• digital self-service leisure areas (in the station hall).

Did you know?

Outside the traditional TER network, Dijon station is home to “La Gentiane Bleue”, a tourist train specially dedicated to skiers, serving the Métabief winter sports resort. However, it only operates during weekends in the winter season, provided there is sufficient snow.