Novogireyevo (Moscow Metro)

Novogireyevo (Russian: Новогиреево) is a Moscow Metro station on the Kalininsko-Solntsevskaya Line. It was constructed in 1979 in Moscow's Novogireyevo District, as the final terminus of the Kalininsky radius. The status of terminus ended following the inauguration of Novokosino, extension to the east, on August 30, 2012. The station has entrances at both ends, and is at a depth of nine metres. About 110 000 passengers use Novogireyevo station daily.

Platform with arriving train

Novogireyevo Новогиреево
Moscow Metro station
Location	Zelyony Avenue, Perovo District, Eastern Administrative Okrug Moscow Russia
Coordinates	55.7517°N 37.8166°E
Owned by	Moskovsky Metropoliten
Line(s)	Kalininskaya line
Platforms	1
Tracks	2
Connections	Bus: 17, 21, 36, 237, 247, 276, 615, 617, 621, 645, 659, 662, 676, 776, 792, 811; Trolleybus: 64, 77; Tram: 24, 34, 37.
Construction
Structure type	Shallow column tri-span
Depth	9 metres (30 ft)
Platform levels	1
Parking	No
Other information
Station code	079
History
Opened	30 December 1979
Services
Preceding station   Moscow Metro   Following station Perovo toward Tretyakovskaya Kalininsko-Solntsevskaya line Kalininsky radius Novokosino Terminus
Route map Novokosino ( terminus) MKAD Novogireyevo yard Novogireyevo Perovo Shosse Entuziastov Aviamotornaya Ploshchad Ilyicha Marksistskaya Moskva River Vodootvodny Canal Tretyakovskaya ( terminus) future central joining section Volkhonka Plyushchikha Dorogomilovskaya Delovoy Tsentr ( terminus) Moskva River Park Pobedy Minskaya Lomonosovsky Prospekt Ramenki Michurinsky Prospekt Ozyornaya MKAD Govorovo Solntsevo Solntsevo yard Borovskoye Shosse Novoperedelkino Rasskazovka ( terminus) ↓ under construction Pykhtino Vnukovo (Vnukovo Airport)
Location
Novogireyevo Location within Moscow Metro

Architecture

The station was designed by Robert Pogrebnoi and Plyukhin. The station was the first of the newer version of the pillar-trispan with the step of the pillars further increased from 6 to 7.5 metres. The pillars are revetted with light-grey marble and the walls are revetted with steel blue marble. The upper parts of the pillars and the walls are decorated with friezes devoted to the nature of the Moscow area (by A. Kuznetsov). The floor is faced with slabs of red and brown granite and strips of white marble.