Map of Dijon-Ville Station – Trains, Tram & Entrance Guide
Dijon-Ville Station is the principal railway station serving Dijon and an important interchange in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region. It handles high-speed, regional and intercity trains connecting Dijon with Paris, Lyon, Strasbourg, Switzerland and towns across Burgundy.
The station is west of Dijon’s historic centre, beside the main tram and bus interchange. Its central location makes it convenient for visitors travelling to the old town, nearby hotels and the Burgundy wine region.
## Quick Answer
Dijon-Ville Station is west of central Dijon, around a 10–15-minute walk from Place Darcy. Use the main eastern entrance for the passenger hall, platforms, taxis and city-centre route. Tram Line T1 stops directly outside the station, while buses and regional coaches provide connections across Dijon and surrounding Burgundy.
## Map of Dijon-Ville Station
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
## Location and Entrances
Dijon-Ville Station is located beside Cour de la Gare and Avenue Albert 1er, immediately west of central Dijon.
The principal entrance faces the station forecourt on the eastern side of the railway. It is generally the best entrance for:
- The main passenger concourse
- Ticket offices and departure screens
- Tram Line T1
- Central Dijon
- Taxis and passenger pickup
- Nearby hotels
A secondary western access serves neighbourhoods and parking areas on the opposite side of the tracks.
Pedestrian passages, lifts and stairs connect the entrances with the railway platforms. Follow signs for Centre-Ville when heading towards Dijon’s historic centre.
## Train Services
Dijon-Ville is served by high-speed, regional and intercity trains. Major direct or connecting destinations include:
- Paris Gare de Lyon
- Lyon Part-Dieu
- Strasbourg
- Mulhouse
- Besançon
- Lausanne
- Zürich connections
- Nancy
- Grenoble
- Marseille connections
High-speed trains provide fast links towards Paris and southeastern France, while regional Mobigo services connect Dijon with towns across Burgundy and Franche-Comté.
Check the final destination and stopping pattern because trains travelling in the same direction may serve different intermediate stations.
## Local Transport Connections
Tram Line T1 serves the Dijon Gare stop directly outside the station. It connects the railway station with central Dijon, République, the university area and Quetigny.
Local buses also stop around the station forecourt and nearby streets, providing access to residential districts, hospitals and destinations not served by tram.
Regional coaches connect Dijon with smaller towns and rural areas across Burgundy.
Taxis and passenger pickup facilities are available outside the main entrance. The station is close enough to central Dijon for many visitors to continue on foot.
## Station Layout and Transfers
Dijon-Ville is a through station with several platforms linked by pedestrian passages, stairs, escalators and lifts.
Departure screens show the train number, final destination and platform. Platform information can change during disruption, so check the screens shortly before boarding.
Allow approximately:
- 5–10 minutes between railway platforms
- Around 5–10 minutes between a train and Tram T1
- 10–15 minutes when transferring to a regional coach
- Additional time with luggage or reduced mobility
The station is manageable, but it can become busy during weekday commuting periods and holiday travel.
## Central Dijon and Nearby Landmarks
Central Dijon begins east of the station. Place Darcy is around a 10-minute walk, while the heart of the historic centre can usually be reached in 15–20 minutes.
Nearby landmarks include:
- Jardin Darcy
- Porte Guillaume
- Place Darcy
- Dijon Cathedral
- Palace of the Dukes of Burgundy
Tram Line T1 provides a convenient alternative to walking, particularly for passengers carrying luggage.
The Burgundy wine routes and nearby vineyard towns generally require a regional train, bus, organised tour or car connection.
## Facilities and Accessibility
Station facilities include ticket offices and machines, passenger information, departure screens, waiting areas, toilets, shops, cafés and bicycle parking.
Lifts and accessible routes connect the passenger concourse with the platforms. Step-free entry is available from the main station side.
Passengers requiring assistance should confirm the meeting point and arrange support before travelling.
## Visitor Tips
- Use the eastern entrance for central Dijon and Tram Line T1.
- Check whether your train is high-speed, regional or intercity.
- Allow extra time when changing to a regional coach.
- Walk towards Place Darcy for the historic centre.
- Do not confuse Dijon-Ville with Dijon Porte-Neuve, a smaller separate station.
## Frequently Asked Questions
### Where is the main entrance?
The principal entrance faces the station forecourt on the eastern side of the railway.
### Which tram serves Dijon-Ville Station?
Tram Line T1 stops directly outside the station.
### Can I travel directly to Paris?
Yes. High-speed trains connect Dijon-Ville with Paris Gare de Lyon.
### How far is central Dijon?
Place Darcy is around a 10-minute walk, with the historic centre slightly farther east.
### Is Dijon Porte-Neuve the same station?
No. Dijon Porte-Neuve is a separate, smaller railway station.
### Are there trains to Lyon?
Yes. Direct high-speed and regional services connect Dijon with Lyon.
### Is the station accessible?
Yes. Lifts and step-free routes connect the main entrance and platforms.
### Are taxis available?
Yes. Taxi and passenger pickup areas are located outside the principal entrance.
Related Railway Station Maps
- Map of Lyon Part-Dieu Station
- Map of Lyon Perrache Station
- Map of Strasbourg Station
- Map of Grenoble Station
- Map of Nancy-Ville Station
Disclaimer: This map is provided as a general guide. Station entrances, platforms, services and transfer routes may change. Check current information from the relevant railway operator before travelling.