Cancel
Open app
Search
Sign Up
Log In
Nearby
Bookmarks
Start a Project
Add a Business on Yelp
Add Review
Directions
Website
Start your review...
Get app
5 years ago
One of the closest post offices to Gare de Lyon if you need to send some mail right before getting on your train.
80 avenue Ledru-Rollin
75012 Paris
France
12ème
Visit Website
https://www.laposte.fr
Hours
What time does La Poste open?
La Poste opens at 8:30 AM on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.La Poste opens at 9:00 AM on Saturday.
What time does La Poste close?
La Poste closes at 7:30 PM on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.La Poste closes at 1:00 PM on Saturday.La Poste is closed on Sunday.
Mon-Fri 8:30 AM - 7:30 PMSat 9:00 AM - 1:00 PMSun Closed
French
1 Review
Get access to customer & competitor insights.
I deliberately tack on 10 extra minutes or plan my day closer to this post office rather than go to…read morethe one nearest to my home. Yes, this is that good of a post office. Why? It was recently renovated and the design is bright, light and peppy All of the machines work There are never any lines They are miraculously staffed with just the right number of people to avoid hissing, pushing, line-cutting and scowls. Halleluja! The staff is informed friendly -- a miracle on Earth!
See all
Extérieur
Boites aux lettres extérieures
Good service, but slow as is most of Paris. Waited in line for 20 mins to get stamps for my…read morepostcards. Could've used te automatic machines, I guess, but it was all in French only. They spoke good English too.
Poste de l'hôtel de ville
Guichet automatique
Horaires
Small post office on Île-de-France near Notre Dame Cathedral, so if you're looking to get your…read morepostcards mailed. The clerk was very helpful and told me the right amount of postage to buy (87 cents for an international stamp) in clear English. Two machines in the office accepted coins and notes. There are also cash points ("ATMs" in American) outside. It looks like they offer a number of other services here, including packages and letters plus the other things that post offices do.
I practically ran to make it before closing only to find this location is empty and permanently…read moreclosed!!!
I needed to ship a letter opener back to the states. I went to FedEx and they quoted me 81 and then…read more69 euro! This thing weighs 0.1 kg! I went to this post office and it was busy, but the staff were very helpful. They essentially did everything for me and it cost 10 euro. They spoke enough English to understand what I wanted and to communicate what I needed to do. It worked out extremely well.
One of the combined bank/post office locations where you will actually not wait in line too long,…read morenot just due to long opening hours, unusual for La Poste, but because of the high number of multilingual automated machines and staff that will help you work them that leave waiting in line for only the most complicated cases (or for those who are tech-averse).
Brands by name
Articles by date
The guy here were super nice and helpful! I had to send some letters and postcards, but was…read morecompletely clueless about how much postage I needed and they made it very painless for me. By the time I had all my mail prepped to drop off at the front, there was a giant line. He spotted me and put the mail into the box for me so that I didn't have to wait in line again!
A fairly large and well run La Poste just about 100 m from the Boucicaut metro station on line 8…read more The staff manage to keep the lines moving even in peak hours.
The French Post Office is fascinating. First thing is there is a bank in there. Yes - a postal…read morebank. Seems logical, honestly. They also sell cell phones in there. So there are machines against the walls and windows - some for packages, some for letters. You go there and prepay for your postage. There are no translators on the machines so you need to know everything or at least know enough French to make your way around. And don't expect someone to come over and help you either. Not how it works here. Once you've gotten your postage you can either put your letters directly in the box or if you have a package you need to bring it up to the desk. Don't forget your customs forms if you are mailing something out of France. You will need to ask for a customs form for each package you are sending. On one visit I left one of my bags in here and they had it for me in lost and found when I came back the following week to ask for it.
If you love art , history or architecture At Denis should be on your shortlist. I have regrets that…read moreit took me so long to get here because the church is awesome! It's a bit of a metro ride from the center but worth the time. Entry is €10 which includes all the crypts and the choir. If you don't want to pay you can still enter the nave but you miss those most interesting things. So the church itself is absolutely gorgeous - known as the first truly Gothic building. The choir is stunning - just flooded with light and full of beautiful stained glass. I can only imagine how awed the medieval attendees were because it's still pretty impactful. The crypts & disambulatory are full of the graves of the French kings going back to the 400's, along with many other royal queens, children etc. There is lots of really interesting tomb art, showing how people looked and dressed. The archeological crypt is king of creepy - reminded me a bit of the catacombs. Definitely worth taking the time to see this gorgeous church!
The Basilica of Saint-Denis is located just north of Paris in the city of Saint-Denis. This is…read moreeasily accessible by Metro and is faster and cheaper than sitting in traffic. The building is considered to be the first structure to employ all of the elements of Gothic architecture. The necropolis contains the tombs of the French Kings from nearly every king from the 19th to the 19th century. The Queens where crowned at Saint-Denis. I have historically documented lineage to several people in this Basilica which was why I visited. The cathedral is gorgeous. The Pass Sanitare was required to enter and everyone wore masks. There is a €9.50 charge to see the tombs.
What a breathtaking church! They often do concerts inside,…read moreso check with Classictic.com before going. We saw a performance of Vivaldi, and it has become a core memory.
I mean how can you rate a church yet here I am doing it.. From the outside, it seems like you're…read moreabout to enter a miniature Pantheon. However, once you enter, you are transported into a beautiful church. Luckily for us, there was an evening mass when we went and so we decided to stay. It's absolutely beautiful inside. Highly recommend visiting this church if you're just passing by or seeking refuge from the hustle and bustle of the city.
Long line, just like the U.S.! The clerk who helped me mail a package was very accommodating and…read morespoke a little English, she made the long wait forgivable.
I'm not surprised this passage is the last of the four Parisian passages I've tackled in a Yelp…read morereview because it was easily the quietest one. Understand Jamie W and I were trying to avoid a torrential downpour, so we walked first through Passage des Panoramas (review: https://yelp.to/yENdlLu3l9) and crossed a boulevard to walk through Passage Jouffroy (review: https://yelp.to/CnrpUaovIV). We then crossed another boulevard, and here we were. Surrounded by antiques dealers, vintage art galleries, and small cafes, we saw only a handful of people under the canopy fishbone ceiling, primarily taking short cuts to avoid the rain. Particularly memorable was a vintage bookstore where the owner was looking particularly erudite in his Panama hat and maroon sweater and shorts set (Photo 3). RELATED - Exploring Paris? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://yelp.to/TDhdgjoONI
Quiet and Delicious Spaces to Wander, Rest and Enjoy!…read more So nice to be able to wander during a rainy day and see all of the cool shops. Nice break to our day and the history of these halls is very very cool.