List of Bucharest Metro Stations - Stations

Stations

Lines Station name
(English translation)
Opened
Line 1, Line 3 Dristor 1 / Dristor 2 Dristor 1 (1981), Dristor 2 (1989)
Line 1 Piaţa Muncii (Labour Square) 1989
Line 1 Iancului 1989
Line 1 Obor 1989
Line 1 Ştefan cel Mare (Stephen the Great) 1989
Line 1, Line 2 Piaţa Victoriei 1 / Piaţa Victoriei 2 (Victory Square) Victoriei 1 (1986) / Victoriei 2 (1989)
Line 1, Line 4 Gara de Nord 1 / Gara de Nord 2 (Northern Railway station 1/2) Gara de Nord 1 (1990) / Gara de Nord 2 (2000)
Line 1, Line 4 Basarab Original platforms (1990) / extended platforms (2000)
Line 1 Crângaşi 1984
Line 1 Petrache Poenaru 1979
Line 1 Grozăveşti 1979
Line 1, Line 3 Eroilor (Heroes) 1979
Line 1, Line 3 Izvor (Spring) 1979
Line 1, Line 2, Line 3 Piaţa Unirii 1 / Piaţa Unirii 2 (Union Square) 1986
Line 1, Line 3 Timpuri Noi (New Times) 1981
Line 1, Line 3 Mihai Bravu (Michael the Brave) 1981
Line 1, Line 3 Nicolae Grigorescu Grigorescu 1 (1981), Grigorescu 2 (2008)
Line 1 Titan 1981
Line 1 Costin Georgian 1981
Line 1 Republica (The Republic) 1981
Line 1* Pantelimon 1990
Line 2 Pipera 1987
Line 2 Aurel Vlaicu 1987
Line 2 Aviatorilor (Aviators) 1987
Line 2 Piaţa Romană (Roman Square) 1987
Line 2 Universitate (University) 1987
Line 2 Tineretului (Youth) 1986
Line 2 Eroii Revoluţiei (Heroes of the Revolution) 1986
Line 2 Constantin Brâncoveanu 1986
Line 2 Piaţa Sudului (South Square) 1986
Line 2 Apărătorii Patriei (Defenders of the Fatherland) 1986
Line 2 Dimitrie Leonida 1986
Line 2 Berceni 1986
Line 3 Preciziei (Precision) 1983
Line 3 Păcii (Peace) 1983
Line 3 Gorjului 1991
Line 3 Lujerului 1983
Line 3 Politehnica 1983
Line 3 1 Decembrie 1918 (December 1, 1918) 2008
Line 3 Nicolae Teclu 2008
Line 3 Anghel Saligny 2008
Line 4 1 Mai (May 1) 2000
Line 4 Griviţa 2000
Line 4 Jiului 2011
Line 4 Parc Bazilescu 2011

Read more about this topic:  List Of Bucharest Metro Stations

Famous quotes containing the word stations:

    The only road to the highest stations in this country is that of the law.
    William Jones (1746–1794)

    A reader who quarrels with postulates, who dislikes Hamlet because he does not believe that there are ghosts or that people speak in pentameters, clearly has no business in literature. He cannot distinguish fiction from fact, and belongs in the same category as the people who send cheques to radio stations for the relief of suffering heroines in soap operas.
    Northrop Frye (b. 1912)

    I can’t quite define my aversion to asking questions of strangers. From snatches of family battles which I have heard drifting up from railway stations and street corners, I gather that there are a great many men who share my dislike for it, as well as an equal number of women who ... believe it to be the solution to most of this world’s problems.
    Robert Benchley (1889–1945)