Luggage Storage Montparnasse

Montparnasse Station

Montparnasse Paris train station is among the main six railway terminals in Paris, and it is situated between the 14th and 15th arrondissements, near River Seine. The original location of the station was on the site where the Montparnasse Tower is standing now. In 1969, however, the Montparnasse station was moved a bit south to its initial location.

With 28 lanes spread across 28 platforms, Gare Montparnasse connects the city to multiple destinations across France as well as the Spanish border. The TGV high-speed trains take hundreds of passengers from Paris Montparnasse to Gare de Lyon, Rennes, Nantes, Bordeaux, and other cities in France every day.

Things to do in Montparnasse

Once your bags are stored at Radical Storage facilities, there is a lot you can do in Montparnasse. Here are the top things you can do:

• Enjoy the views from Montparnasse Tower Observatory
  When it comes to the dreamy views of Paris, nothing beats the observation deck on top of the Montparnasse Tower. Soak in the 360-degree panoramic view of the city from a height of 200 meters. You can also enjoy a romantic meal with your partner in Europe’s tallest restaurant called le Ciel de Paris, which is located in the tower.

• Take a walk to the Montparnasse Cemetery
  As weird as it may sound, your Montparnasse tour is incomplete without a visit to the Montparnasse cemetery. There is something uniquely soothing about this place which is the resting home of many famous artists. Take a walk in the lush green and peaceful cemetery and pay your respects to legendary French artists like Jean-Paul Sartre.

• Go shopping in rue Daguerre
  Street shopping used to be a French thing for decades until it started getting replaced with modern malls. But if you are looking for some vintage shopping experience in Montparnasse, head over to rue Daguerre and stroll the local fruit and vegetable shops.

• Visit Musée Bourdelle
  After relishing the breathtaking Montparnasse views, you can go to Musée Bourdelle to look at the 19th-century sculptures and art collections. The museum used to be a workshop of Antoine Bourdelle – a renowned French sculptor, but now it hosts tourists from all over the world.