CanalPlanAC

Lower Seine (non-tidal section: Amfreville to Paris)

 
 
Information about the waterway

The Lower Seine (non-tidal section: Amfreville to Paris) is a commercial waterway and is part of the River Seine. It runs for 203.01 kilometres through 6 locks from Écluse de Poses-Amfreville (where it joins the Lower Seine (La Seine aval)) to Seine - Saint-Martin Jonction (where it joins the River Seine - Upper Seine and the Canals of Paris: Canal Saint-Martin).

The exact dimensions of the largest boat that can travel on the waterway are not known. The maximum headroom is not known. The maximum draught is not known.

It has junctions with the L'Oise at Seine - Oise Jonction and with the Canals of Paris: Canal Saint-Denis at Seine - Saint-Denis Jonction.

Écluse de Poses-Amfreville
Tidal limit of River Seine at Amfreville
Pont de Saint-Pierre-du-Vauvray 11.65 kilometres 1 lock
Pont de Route des Andelys (north) 29.02 kilometres 1 lock
Pont de Route des Andelys (south) 38.33 kilometres 1 lock
Écluse Notre-Dame-de-la-Garenne 41.16 kilometres 1 lock
Pont Clemenceau 52.34 kilometres 2 locks
Pont de Bonnières 62.20 kilometres 2 locks
Écluse de Méricourt 81.76 kilometres 2 locks
Pont de Rue Nationale (Mantes-la-Jolie) 92.87 kilometres 3 locks
Pont Neuf de Mantes 93.75 kilometres 3 locks
Île de Limay
Moorings for Mantes-la-Jolie behind island
93.91 kilometres 3 locks
Pont Ferroviaire Mantes-la-Ville - Limay 94.02 kilometres 3 locks
Pont de Rangiport 100.78 kilometres 3 locks
Pont Rhin et Danube 108.85 kilometres 3 locks
Pont de Rue Eugène Senet 117.05 kilometres 3 locks
Pont de Route de Vernouillet 118.29 kilometres 3 locks
Pont de Poissy 124.87 kilometres 3 locks
Écluse d'Andrésy 129.83 kilometres 3 locks
Seine - Oise Jonction
Junction of Rivers Seine and Oise at Conflans-Sainte-Honorine
130.97 kilometres 4 locks
Pont de Conflans 131.90 kilometres 4 locks
Pont de la 2e Division Blindée 143.56 kilometres 4 locks
Pont Ferroviaire Maisons Lafitte - Sartrouville 144.20 kilometres 4 locks
Pont de A14 (west) 147.73 kilometres 4 locks
Pont Georges Pompidou (Saint-German) 150.13 kilometres 4 locks
Île de la Loge (Marly Arm)
Access to the Marly Arm via the Écluse de Bougival
153.60 kilometres 4 locks
Pont Maréchal Jean de Lattre de Tassigny 154.23 kilometres 4 locks
Pont Ferroviaire Chatou Croissy - Rueil Malmaison 156.72 kilometres 4 locks
Pont de Chatou 157.13 kilometres 4 locks
Écluse de Chatou 157.83 kilometres 4 locks
Pont de A14 (east) 160.42 kilometres 5 locks
Pont Ferroviaire Houilles Carrieres Sur Seine - La Garenne Colombes 161.36 kilometres 5 locks
Pont de Bezons 162.97 kilometres 5 locks
Pont-Aqueduc de Colombies 165.06 kilometres 5 locks
Pont d'Argenteuil 166.34 kilometres 5 locks
Pont Ferroviaire Argenteuil - Le Stade 166.87 kilometres 5 locks
Viaduc de Gennevillers 168.48 kilometres 5 locks
Pont d'Épinay-sur-Seine 170.46 kilometres 5 locks
Seine - Saint-Denis Jonction
Junction of the River Seine with the Canal Saint-Denis
173.16 kilometres 5 locks
Pont de l'Ile Saint-Denis 173.79 kilometres 5 locks
Pont sur la Seine 174.91 kilometres 5 locks
Pont de Saint-Ouen 175.97 kilometres 5 locks
Pont Ferroviaire de Saint-Ouen 176.90 kilometres 5 locks
Pont de Gennevilliers 177.42 kilometres 5 locks
Pont de Clichy 178.35 kilometres 5 locks
Pont de Asnières 179.34 kilometres 5 locks
Pont Ferroviaire Asnières-sur-Seine - Clichy-Levallois 179.47 kilometres 5 locks
Pont de Levallois 180.29 kilometres 5 locks
Pont de Courbevoie 181.30 kilometres 5 locks
Pont de Neuilly 182.62 kilometres 5 locks
Pont de Puteaux 183.89 kilometres 5 locks
Écluse de Suresnes 184.98 kilometres 5 locks
Pont de Suresnes 185.48 kilometres 6 locks
Pont de Passerelle de l'Avre 187.10 kilometres 6 locks
Pont de l'Autoroute de Normandie 187.65 kilometres 6 locks
Pont de Saint-Cloud 188.43 kilometres 6 locks
Pont de Sèvres 189.92 kilometres 6 locks
Pont Renault 190.42 kilometres 6 locks
Pont Daydé 190.83 kilometres 6 locks
Pont de Blvd. des Îles 191.77 kilometres 6 locks
Pont d'lssy-les-Moulineaux 192.78 kilometres 6 locks
Pont Aval 193.39 kilometres 6 locks
Pont du Garigliano 193.98 kilometres 6 locks
Pont Mirabeau 194.95 kilometres 6 locks
Pont de Grenelle - Cadets de Saumur 195.48 kilometres 6 locks
Pont Ferroviaire Avenue du Président Kennedy - Champ de Mars 195.79 kilometres 6 locks
Île des Cygnes
A walkway, l'Allee des Cygnes, runs the length of the 850-metre island.
196.04 kilometres 6 locks
Pont de Bir Hakeim 196.29 kilometres 6 locks
Le Pont d'Iena 196.87 kilometres 6 locks
Pont Passerelle Debilly 197.35 kilometres 6 locks
Le Pont d'Alma 197.72 kilometres 6 locks
Le Pont des Invalides 198.36 kilometres 6 locks
Le Pont Alexandre III 198.59 kilometres 6 locks
Le Pont de la Concorde 199.04 kilometres 6 locks
Pont de Passerelle Léopold Sédar Senghor 199.45 kilometres 6 locks
Pont Royal (Paris) 199.88 kilometres 6 locks
Pont du Carrousel 200.11 kilometres 6 locks
Pont des Arts 200.47 kilometres 6 locks
Le Pont Neuf
Possibly the most famous Paris bridge
200.79 kilometres 6 locks
Île de la Cité 201 kilometres 6 locks
Pont au Change 201.17 kilometres 6 locks
Pont Notre-Dame (Paris) 201.32 kilometres 6 locks
Pont d'Arcole 201.48 kilometres 6 locks
Pont Saint-Louis 201.84 kilometres 6 locks
Pont de la Tournelle (Paris) 202.18 kilometres 6 locks
Pont de Sully 202.40 kilometres 6 locks
Seine - Saint-Martin Jonction
Junction of River Seine with the Canal Saint-Martin
203.01 kilometres 6 locks
 
 
Maps
If you are a user and are logged on, or if you are actively planning a route, a map will be displayed here.
Show on external mapping site: Google | OSM | Bing
 
External websites
 VisuRiS — associated with Waterways of Mainland Europe
The official inland waterway resource for Belgium with actual traffic and planned operations on the waterways. Also has voyage planning and notices to mariners
  Notre Dame de Paris — associated with this page
Notre Dame Catherdral
 
Wikipedia

There is no page on Wikipedia called “Lower Seine”

Wikipedia pages that might relate to Lower Seine
[Seine] waterway" the Basse Seine "Lower Seine" from Paris to Rouen the Seine maritime "Maritime Seine" from Rouen to the English channel. The Seine is dredged and [Armorica] typical Continental connections of the Britannic coast were with the lower Seine valley instead. Archaeology has not yet been as enlightening in Iron-Age [Neuilly-sur-Seine] Neuilly-sur-Seine (French pronunciation: [nøji syʁ sɛn] (listen)), known as Neuilly, is a commune in the department of Hauts-de-Seine in France, just [Rollo] the lower Seine. After the Siege of Chartres in 911, Charles the Simple, the king of West Francia, gifted them lands between the mouth of the Seine and [Björn Ironside] encamped by the lower Seine in 861–862, but then split again. Veland agreed to become a Christian and joined royal service, while the Seine Vikings went [Normandy] historical Duchy of Normandy was a formerly independent duchy occupying the lower Seine area, the Pays de Caux and the region to the west through the Pays d'Auge [History of Normandy] the winters in Scandinavia. After 851, Vikings began to stay in the lower Seine valley for the winter. In January 852, they burned the Abbey of Fontenelle [Duchy of Normandy] the river Seine took place in 820. By 911, the area had been raided many times and there were even small Viking settlements on the lower Seine. The text [History of Rouen] the Gaulish tribe of Veliocasses, who controlled a large area in the lower Seine valley, which today retains a trace of their name as the Vexin. The Gauls [Esuvii] (or Esubii; Gaulish: Esuuii) were a Gallic tribe dwelling between the lower Seine and the Loire rivers, in what is now Normandy, during the Iron Age. Their
 
Google