Overview: trains from Paris to Pau
Find the key information for travelling by train from Paris to Pau, including journey times, fares and operators serving the route. Compare your options and plan the journey that works for you with Rail Europe.
Paris to Pau train travel explained
Want to know how to get from Paris to Pau by train? We have gathered for you all the useful information about this trip!
The fastest trains from Paris to Pau take around 4 hours and 13 minutes, covering a distance of approximately 654 kilometres.
On weekdays, the first train leaving Paris is scheduled to depart at around 06:32. The last departure is usually at around 18:11 . On Saturdays and Sundays, trains leave Paris at around 06:27, with the last train leaving at around 18:11. There are frequent services on this particular rail route. On average, there are about 47 trains per day travelling between the two cities. They leave approximately every 1 minute.
Prices for a single ticket between the two cities start from £27.97.
We think any time is a great time to visit Pau, as each season has its own unique charm. Nevertheless, please make sure you check the local weather and average seasonal temperatures at destination before deciding on your holiday.
For more tips to help you plan your journey, check out our help articles, or read our guide to Pau.
Is there a direct train from Paris to Pau?
Yes, there is a direct train from Paris to Pau.
How long does it take to travel from Paris to Pau?
The Paris to Pau train travel takes about 4 hours and 13 minutes, no matter when you leave.
What are the Paris to Pau train times and schedule?
If you're travelling on a weekday, you'll find the earliest train to Pau leaving Paris at around 06:32 and the last train leaving at around 18:11 . At weekends, the first train of the day leaves Paris at around 06:27, with the final departure at 18:11.
Other train journeys from Paris
- From Paris to London From £31.37
- From Paris to Milan From £27.21
- From Paris to Berlin From £17.76
- From Paris to Frankfurt am Main From £17.76
- From Paris to Geneva From £9.07
- From Paris to Zurich From £17.39
- From Paris to Bern From £43.84
- From Paris to Nice From £9.07
- From Paris to Bourg-Saint-Maurice From £9.07
- From Paris to Chamonix From £17.76
- From Paris to Moûtiers From £9.07
- From Paris to Amsterdam From £23.06
- From Paris to Aigle From £60.10
- From Paris to Brig From £50.27
- From Paris to Martigny From £40.44
Other train journeys to Pau
- From Lourdes to Pau From £5.67
- From Dax to Pau From £9.07
- From Bordeaux to Pau From £20.03
- From Toulouse to Pau From £15.50
- From Bayonne to Pau From £10.96
- From London to Pau From £94.49
- From Tarbes to Pau From £4.54
- From Oloron Ste Marie to Pau From £4.54
- From Lille to Pau From £153.07
- From Montpellier to Pau From £51.78
- From Saint-Jean-de-Luz to Pau From £24.95
- From Biarritz to Pau From £12.09
- From Carcassonne to Pau From £39.69
- From Barcelona to Pau From £69.54
- From Bedous to Pau From £9.00
Other train journeys from Pau
- From Pau to Dax From £9.07
- From Pau to Lourdes From £1.13
- From Pau to Toulouse From £1.51
- From Pau to Bordeaux From £17.76
- From Pau to Bayonne From £9.07
- From Pau to Oloron Ste Marie From £4.54
- From Pau to Tarbes From £6.80
- From Pau to London From £133.04
- From Pau to Bedous From £9.00
- From Pau to Auch From £35.15
- From Pau to Orthez From £6.43
- From Pau to St Jean Pied de Port From £17.76
230+ European rail operators Official partner of 230+ European rail operators
Travellers rate us "Excellent!"
Blog posts featuring Paris or Pau
-
Love optional: five Valentine’s train escapes that skip the clichés
Valentine’s Day travel does not have to look one way. Whether you’re travelling solo, with friends, or as a couple, trains make it easy to plan a getaway that feels personal, flexible and entirely your own.Read more
-
Europe awaits: cross-border train fares from just €39
Looking for inspiration for your next European adventure? For one week only, you can score special cross-border fares starting at just €39 one-way.Read more
-
Where to feel like a local in France (even without speaking perfect French)
Let’s be honest. For many travellers, “living like a local” in France sounds like something reserved for fluent speakers, wine and cheese connoisseurs, or people with family there. But you don’t need any of that.Read more