Stuttgart Stadtbahn - Lines

Lines

Line Route stations journey time
U1 Fellbach Lutherkirche – Bad Cannstatt – Charlottenplatz – Heslach – Vaihingen 31 40
U2 Neugereut – Bad Cannstatt – Charlottenplatz – Rotebühlplatz (Stadtmitte) – Vogelsang – Botnang 28 37
U3 Plieningen – Möhringen – Vaihingen 11 13
U4 Untertürkheim – Ostheim – Charlottenplatz – Rotebühlplatz (Stadtmitte) – Hölderlinplatz 22 25
U5 Killesberg – Hauptbahnhof – Charlottenplatz – Degerloch – Möhringen – Leinfelden 22 29
U6 Gerlingen – Giebel – Weilimdorf – Feuerbach – Pragsattel – Hauptbahnhof – Charlottenplatz – Degerloch –
Möhringen – Fasanenhof Schelmenwasen
40 52
U7 Mönchfeld – Zuffenhausen – Pragsattel – Hauptbahnhof – Ruhbank (Fernsehturm) – Heumaden – Ostfildern-Nellingen 36 49
U8 Vaihingen – Möhringen – Degerloch – Ruhbank (Fernsehturm) – Heumaden – Ostfildern-Nellingen 26 33
U9 Hedelfingen – Raitelsberg – Hauptbahnhof – Vogelsang
22 26
U11 Hauptbahnhof – Rotebühlplatz – Charlottenplatz – Cannstatter Wasen / Neckarpark (Stadion)
14 18
U12 Killesberg – Hauptbahnhof – Degerloch – Möhringen
16 20
U13 Feuerbach – Pragsattel – Bad Cannstatt – Untertürkheim – Hedelfingen
23 32
U14 Remseck-Neckargröningen – Mühlhausen – Münster – Wilhelma – Hauptbahnhof – Rotebühlplatz (Stadtmitte) – Heslach 33 44
U15 Stammheim – Zuffenhausen – Pragsattel – Nordbahnhof – Hauptbahnhof – Eugensplatz – Ruhbank (Fernsehturm)

30 40
U19 Bad Cannstatt – Neckarpark (Stadion)
2 3

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Famous quotes containing the word lines:

    To understand
    The signs that stars compose, we need depend
    Only on stars that are entirely there
    And the apparent space between them. There
    Never need be lines between them, puzzling
    Our sense of what is what.
    John Hollander (b. 1929)

    ... when I awake in the middle of the night, since I knew not where I was, I did not even know at first who I was; I only had in the first simplicity the feeling of existing as it must quiver in an animal.... I spent one second above the centuries of civilization, and the confused glimpse of the gas lamps, then of the shirts with turned-down collars, recomposed, little by little, the original lines of my self.
    Marcel Proust (1871–1922)

    Wittgenstein imagined that the philosopher was like a therapist whose task was to put problems finally to rest, and to cure us of being bewitched by them. So we are told to stop, to shut off lines of inquiry, not to find things puzzling nor to seek explanations. This is intellectual suicide.
    Simon Blackburn (b. 1944)