If you go to the site www.citefutee.fr and click on "Plans de proximité" you
can get a detailed map of the station you want. The lists are divided into
3 alphabetical groups, so choose the middle (labled "de Gabriel Péri
Asnières-Gennevilliers à Pyrénées") and select Montparnasse-Bienvenüe. The
map of the station vicinity shows that the train station is about half a
block down Rue de l'Arivée and Boulevard de Vaugirard from the Métro.

"Freda" wrote in message
...
Can you advise what is involved in a transfer from the
metro to the sncf line to Versaille at Gare de Montparnasse
Is it in same building, nearby or what please.
Freda

--
Please reply to the list as my email address is a fake
"Nathaniel Riesenberg" wrote in message
...
RER Line E(St. Lazare-Magenta(Gare DU Nord)-then out into the
suburbs); Line 14(St. Lazare[just
extended]-Madelene-Chatlet-...-Bibliotheque Nat) are both newly
constructed lines and it appears that "correspondences"(transfer
points) are different for these than for (most) other lines--you
totally exit the Metro system and then do the transfer.
For example: You can travel from St. Lazare on line E, exit at
Magenta; conduct business at Gare du Nord and with your initial Metro
ticket transfer to any Metro line in that area. In reverse you can
arrive on Line E at St. Lazare, spend some time shopping at the "Grand
Magasins"[Au Printemps, Galarie Lafayette--major department stores in
the area]and then board a Metro all on your original ticket. Lots of
other combinations are possible.
My guess is that the cost would have been prohibitive to have the
transfers all within a single controlled area.
[There are a few older line transfers of this type, but they are in
"out of the way areas."]