Voyages-SNCF VS TransSee

I'll be visiting Paris during spring break and during the middle (March 15) of my week long stay I wanted to take a train to Brussels and spend a night there. I read that the best way to get a cheap price on a train ticket is to book as early as possible which is usually 3 months ahead. I've been scouting https://www.thalys.com/fr/en and https://en.oui.sncf/en/ since the beginning of December but the latest... Source: over 2 years ago

For trip planning in France you can use trainline or the SNCF has also their website in English https://en.oui.sncf/en. Source: over 2 years ago

I advise you to look at the site oui.sncf (available in several languages), it's the best to see the possible routes in France. Source: almost 3 years ago

There are direct trains from the airport to Grenoble: you can check the schedules and book a ticket in advance from https://en.oui.sncf/en/. Keep in mind the airport station is "Lyon Saint-Exupéry". Source: about 3 years ago

Also if you go the YRT route I seriously recommend using something like transsee.ca or triplinx.ca (I find this one to be least accurate however) to track said bus movement. Also as a bonus if you get stuck in the area assuming they are still open heading home last time I was there the Chinese grocery stores were decently priced for veggies, fruits and some meats (pre pandemic, ones beside P Mall). Source: about 1 year ago

Nobody is claiming ION is never late, but it rarely deviates from the schedule by more than a minute, which can be seen objectively in data from transsee.ca. Average schedule adherence is superb compared to many bus routes, and certainly far exceeds anything Route 200 could ever have hoped for with increased ridership. Source: over 2 years ago

With the appropriate software/website you can track the location of the vehicle, with info such as speed, coordinates, altitude, route, destination, and more. Many transit buses employ such a system, transsee.ca being an example of this. Source: about 3 years ago