Train stations in Dijon

Dijon Ville is the station for almost every journey into Dijon. TGVs to Paris and Lyon, Intercités and regional TER trains all stop here, and the tram starts at its door. Dijon Porte Neuve, the city's second station, is a small local stop on the line to Is-sur-Tille.

Which station to use

Choose Dijon Ville. It is the only Dijon station with TGV INOUI, TGV Lyria and Intercités services, and it also handles the regional TER trains of the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté network (branded Mobigo) and some Grand Est TER Fluo services. Dijon Porte Neuve has no ticket office, only a TER ticket machine, and is served by local TER trains between Dijon Ville and Is-sur-Tille. If your ticket names Porte Neuve you are on that local line; for anything else, go to Dijon Ville.

Paris is the main route. TGV INOUI and TGV Lyria trains run direct to Paris Gare de Lyon up to about 14 times a day in each direction, with fewer on Saturdays. Nearly all take between 1 hour 34 minutes and 1 hour 45 minutes, and the odd slower train takes just under 2 hours. A handful of TER trains also run to Paris and take about 3 hours. Most of them use Paris Bercy Bourgogne Pays d'Auvergne rather than Gare de Lyon, so read the station on a TER ticket.

Lyon is direct too, to Lyon Part-Dieu. Around four TGV INOUI trains and two Intercités a day take about 1 hour 40 minutes, while TER trains run roughly hourly and take around 2 hours.

From Dijon Ville into the city

The trams stop outside the station's main entrance, and the pedestrian streets of the old centre are 10 to 15 minutes away on foot. If you leave by the lower level instead, take the Henri Vincenot exit, which is signed for the city centre, not the Avenue Albert 1er exit. Tram T1 starts at the station, at the Dijon Gare stop, and T2 calls at the next stop, Foch Gare. Both continue through Darcy, Godrans Les Halles and République, so either gets you into the centre. Take T1 towards Quetigny Centre La Parenthèse or T2 towards Dijon Valmy; T2 towards Chenôve Centre goes the other way.

Trams start at about 5am (6am on Sundays) and the last ones towards the centre leave the station at about 12.15am. Each line runs every 4 to 10 minutes during the day from Monday to Saturday, and about every 15 minutes in the evening and on Sundays. Tap a contactless bank card or phone on the validator on board: each journey costs €2 and covers the whole Divia bus and tram network for one hour, including connections. Ticket machines at every tram stop take cards and coins. A free City shuttle also serves the centre from Monday to Saturday, 8am to 7.30pm. Tram tickets are separate from your rail ticket.

Station facilities and tickets

Dijon Ville has self-service ticket machines in the main hall and at the Henri Vincenot and Avenue Albert 1er exits. A sales point for TER and Divia tickets is in the hall, and the SNCF ticket office is beyond the connecting corridor. Left luggage, lost property and passenger assistance are in the Espace Services by the tram entrance. The station has lifts, escalators and free Wi-Fi.

Rail passes and reservations

An Interrail pass covers TGV INOUI, TGV Lyria, Intercités and TER trains at Dijon, but not Divia trams or buses. TGV INOUI needs a compulsory reservation costing €10 to €20 in either class as of October 2026, and TGV Lyria reservations are compulsory as well. The Intercités between Nancy, Dijon and Lyon runs without compulsory reservation, and an optional seat reservation costs €1.60. TER trains at Dijon need no reservation.