Cell towers in Le Kremlin-Bicetre

6 supports are declared underground, in a gallery or a tunnel. For questions about exposure, see the exposure guide.

Declared supports include 6 underground or tunnel sites and 3 road gantries, with buildings making up most of the remainder.

Declared locations include Metro_le Kremlin Bicetre_l7, Metro Kremlin-Bicêtre Hôp_l14, 135 rue Gabriel Péri et 46 rue Marcel Sembat, 63 avenue de Fontainebleau, Tunnel A6b à Hauteur Stade André and Tunnel A6b Hauteur Stade André.

22 of the 31 masts are rooftop-mounted. The tallest support is 59 m at 52 avenue Charles Gide (building). The median is 30 m, above the Val-de-Marne median of 25 m.

2016 was the busiest year, with 35 new systems, most of them 4G. Bouygues Telecom opened 5G here in November 2020; Orange followed in December 2020, SFR followed in December 2020. The oldest transmitter still listed here goes back to 1994.

11 systems were switched on in the past 12 months. Approved additions not yet in service are pending on 4 existing masts, for example Bouygues Telecom (2G, 3G and 4G) at Tun de Gentilly, Free Mobile (5G 700 MHz) at 23 Avenue de Fontainebleau and Free Mobile (5G 3.5 GHz) at Metro Kremlin-Bicêtre Hôp_l14. 16 Bouygues Telecom 5G transmitters are listed as technically operational — installed, but not yet declared commercially in service.

By mast count, Le Kremlin-Bicetre is 8th of the 44 Val-de-Marne towns that have five or more. With 31 masts for 24,110 residents, or 13 per 10,000, it has more masts per inhabitant than the median for those towns (7).

3.5 GHz 5G is declared by Bouygues Telecom on 8 of its 13 masts, Orange on 6 of its 8 masts, Free Mobile on 5 of its 8 masts and SFR on 5 of its 10 masts. 71% of the town's masts carry 5G, fewer than across Val-de-Marne towns with five or more masts (84%).

Nearby, Gentilly (1.4 km to the west) has only 16 masts.

Of the 31 masts in the commune, only one mast carries all four networks, and Bouygues Telecom is the only carrier on 9 masts.

At 2 km² with 24,110 residents, the commune is dense enough that most antennas sit on rooftops rather than pylons. It is part of the Métropole du Grand Paris intercommunal grouping.

Source: operator declarations to ANFR, as of October 2026. Projects that are only approved are left out of the totals.