List of Bucharest metro stations
This is a list of the (current and planned) stations on the Bucharest Metro rapid transit system in Bucharest, Romania. There are 63 stations in the Bucharest Metro.
Stations in bold are transfer stations.
Current Lines
Stations
For each of the 63 stations, the list reports the lines serving it and the opening year; the English translation of the name,[1] is listed, where available, in the last column.
Station | Line(s) | Opened | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Dristor | M1 M3 | 1981 (Dristor 1) 1989 (Dristor 2) |
|
Piața Muncii | M1 | 1989 | (Labour Square) |
Piața Iancului | M1 | 1989 | |
Obor | M1 | 1989 | |
Ștefan cel Mare | M1 | 1989 | (Stephen the Great) |
Piața Victoriei | M1 M2 | 1987 (Victoriei 1) 1989 (Victoriei 2) |
(Victory Square) |
Gara de Nord | M1 M4 | 1990 (Gara de Nord 1) 2000 (Gara de Nord 2) |
(Northern Railway station) |
Basarab | M1 M4 | 1990 (original platforms) 2000 (widened platforms) | |
Crângași | M1 | 1984 | |
Petrache Poenaru | M1 | 1979 | |
Grozăvești | M1 | 1979 | |
Eroilor | M1 M3 M5 | 1979 (Eroilor 1) 2020 (Eroilor 2) |
(Heroes) |
Izvor | M1 M3 | 1979 | (Spring) |
Piața Unirii | M1 M2 M3 | 1979 (Piața Unirii 1) 1986 (Piața Unirii 2) |
(Union Square) |
Timpuri Noi | M1 M3 | 1979 | (New Times) |
Mihai Bravu | M1 M3 | 1981 | (Michael the Brave) |
Nicolae Grigorescu | M1 M3 | 1981 (Grigorescu 1) 2008 (Grigorescu 2) |
|
Titan | M1 | 1981 | |
Costin Georgian | M1 | 1981 | |
Republica | M1 | 1981 | (The Republic) |
Pantelimon | M1 | 1990 | |
Pipera | M2 | 1987 | |
Aurel Vlaicu | M2 | 1987 | |
Aviatorilor | M2 | 1987 | (Aviators) |
Piața Romană | M2 | 1987 | (Roman Square) |
Universitate | M2 | 1987 | (University) |
Tineretului | M2 | 1986 | (Youth) |
Eroii Revoluției | M2 | 1986 | (Heroes of the Revolution) |
Constantin Brâncoveanu | M2 | 1986 | |
Piața Sudului | M2 | 1986 | (South Square) |
Apărătorii Patriei | M2 | 1986 | (Defenders of the Fatherland) |
Dimitrie Leonida | M2 | 1986 | |
Berceni | M2 | 1986 | |
Preciziei | M3 | 1983 | (Precision) |
Păcii | M3 | 1983 | (Peace) |
Gorjului | M3 | 1994 (outbound platform) 1998 (inbound platform) |
|
Lujerului | M3 | 1983 | |
Politehnica | M3 | 1983 | |
1 Decembrie 1918 | M3 | 2008 | (December 1, 1918) |
Nicolae Teclu | M3 | 2008 | |
Anghel Saligny | M3 | 2008 | |
1 Mai | M4 | 2000 | (May 1) |
Grivița | M4 | 2000 | |
Jiului | M4 | 2011 | |
Parc Bazilescu | M4 | 2011 | (Bazilescu Park) |
Laminorului | M4 | 2017 | (Rolling Mill) |
Străulești | M4 | 2017 | |
Academia Militară | M5 | 2020 | (Military Academy) |
Orizont | M5 | 2020 | (Horizon) |
Favorit | M5 | 2020 | (Favorite) |
Tudor Vladimirescu | M5 | 2020 | |
Parc Drumul Taberei | M5 | 2020 | (Camp Road Park) |
Romancierilor | M5 | 2020 | (Novelists) |
Valea Ialomiței | M5 | 2020 | (Ialomița Valley) |
Constantin Brâncuși | M5 | 2020 | |
Râul Doamnei | M5 | 2020 | (The Lady's River) |
Extensions
Line M2 (blue line)
Opened in 1986, Line M2 is the busiest line crossing the city in the north-south direction, from Pipera to Berceni. An extension toward the Bucharest South Ring Road is under construction.[2]
- Tudor Arghezi
Line M4 (green line)
Line M4, opened in 2000, currently runs from Gara de Nord to Străulești in the city's northwest. An extension to Gara Progresu railway station is planned to start in the near future.
Line M5 (orange line)
Line M5 is the newest line, opened in 2020 from Eroilor to Râul Doamnei and Valea Ialomiței in the city's southwest. An extension to the Universitate, and further to Pantelimon, is planned.
M6 (pink line)
Line M6 is designed to connect two important transportation hubs: the Gara de Nord railway station and the Henri Coandă International Airport in Otopeni, passing near Băneasa railway station and Aurel Vlaicu International Airport.[3]
Notes
- Some names are not translatable, as they are proper names
- Şandru, Diana (19 January 2021). "O nouă staţie de metrou în Bucureşti. Au început lucrările pentru staţia Tudor Arghezi" [A new metro station in Bucharest. The works for the Tudor Arghezi station have started]. Mediafax (in Romanian). MediaPro Group. Retrieved 2021-01-19.
- Neferu, Andreea (30 January 2014). "Metroul care va lega Capitala de Aeroportul Otopeni va avea staţie şi la Băneasa Shopping City" [The metro line that will connect the Capital with Otopeni Airport will also have a station at Băneasa Shopping City]. Ziarul Financiar (in Romanian). PubliMedia International. Retrieved 2021-02-04.