The Metz Nancy Lorraine Airport offers daily connections to Paris and other large French cities (e.g., Lyon, Marseille, Lille, Nice, Bordeaux, and Montpellier). Numerous European destinations are accessible via Paris or Lyon.

The Metz Nancy Lorraine Airport is directly connected to the TGV East network, which provides real synergies «Planes – High Speed Train», favorable for conducting business.

The Luxembourg International Airport, located at the 120 km or 75 mile marker in Nancy, connects the Meurthe-Mosel region to the rest of the world. Other international airports (e.g., Paris, Brussels, Bale, Frankfurt and Sarrebruck) are quickly accessible by rail and road.

The Essey les Nancy Airfield is primarily for business aviation.

The major North-South and East-West roadways cross the Meurthe-Mosel region and provide a connection without interruption to all other European countries.
Interstate A4–E50 connects Paris to Metz-Nancy, Strasbourg, Berlin, Stuttgart and Vienna.
Interstate A31-E25, which crosses Europe from North to South, allows a direct connection from Brussels and Luxembourg to Barcelona or Milan, passing Nancy, Lyon, and Marseille.
Highway 4 (N4), with four lines throughout the Lorraine region, connects Paris to Strasbourg via Nancy.

NANCY to PARIS: 300 KM OR 186 MILES
NANCY to BRUXELLES: 315 KM OR 195 MILES
NANCY to MILAN: 540 KM OR 335 MILES
NANCY to FRANCFORT: 270 KM OR 168 MILES

The TGV:
11.5 million passengers are expected on the TGV EST each year.
Itinerary planed: NANCY to PARIS = One hour and 30 minutes
Its interconnection train station will connect Meurthe and Moselle directly to all European railroad networks.

Métrolor:
Regional express train assuring permanent connections between Lunéville, Metz ,Nancy and Luxembourg.
Itinerary: Nancy to Metz: 30 minutes; Nancy to Luxembourg: 45 minutes

Since the opening of the Rhine-Main-Danube connection, the Moselle River canal, with its 154 km of waterways, provides a connection to Germany, Benelux, and Switzerland as well as from Eastern Europe to the Black Sea. For larger barges, it connects the Lorraine region to waterways north of France and the Alsace region. The Moselle River allows large barge convoys of 3,000 tons to sail to harbors of the North Sea (e.g., Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Antwerp, Ghent, via the Rhine River).

In 2001, about ten million tons of mainly farm produce and ores, was transported through the Frouard harbor.

The resumption of studies “Moselle-Saone” can allow in a short term the creation of a water way for large barges between the North Sea and the Mediterranean Sea via the Meurthe-Mosel region.