Stations and Connections
Stations are listed from East to West or North to South. Stations in gray have yet to open. Stations in bold are the current termini.
Line A
| P. de Mayo - Carabobo |
- Plaza de Mayo
- Perú
- Piedras
- Lima
- Sáenz Peña
- Congreso
- Pasco
- Alberti
- Plaza Miserere
- Loria
- Castro Barros
- Río de Janeiro
- Acoyte
- Primera Junta
- Puan
- Carabobo
- Plaza Flores
- Nazca
|
Line B
| Leandro N. Alem - Los Incas |
- Leandro N. Alem
- Florida
- Carlos Pellegrini
- Uruguay
- Callao
- Pasteur
- Pueyrredón
- Carlos Gardel
- Medrano
- Ángel Gallardo
- Malabia
- Dorrego
- Federico Lacroze
- Tronador/Villa Ortúzar
- Los Incas/Parque Chas
- Echeverría
- Juan Manuel de Rosas
|
Line C
| Retiro - Constitución |
- Retiro
- General San Martín
- Lavalle
- Diagonal Norte
- Avenida de Mayo
- Moreno
- Independencia
- San Juan
- Constitución
|
Line D
| Catedral - C. de Tucumán |
- Catedral
- 9 de Julio
- Tribunales
- Callao
- Facultad de Medicina
- Pueyrredón
- Agüero
- Bulnes
- Scalabrini Ortiz
- Plaza Italia
- Palermo
- Ministro Carranza
- Olleros
- José Hernández
- Juramento
- Congreso de Tucumán
|
Line E
| Bolívar - P. de los Virreyes |
- Retiro
- Catalinas
- Correo Central
- Bolívar
- Belgrano
- Independencia
- San José
- Entre Ríos
- Pichincha
- Jujuy
- General Urquiza
- Boedo
- Avenida La Plata
- José María Moreno
- Emilio Mitre
- Medalla Milagrosa
- Varela
- Plaza de los Virreyes PreMetro
|
Line H
| Corrientes - Parque Patricios |
- Corrientes
- Once
- Venezuela
- Humberto I
- Inclán
- Caseros
- Parque Patricios
- Hospitales
Read more about this topic: Rapid Transit In Argentina
Famous quotes containing the words stations and, stations and/or connections:
“After I was married a year I remembered things like radio stations and forgot my husband.”
—P. J. Wolfson, John L. Balderston (1899–1954)
“After I was married a year I remembered things like radio stations and forgot my husband.”
—P. J. Wolfson, John L. Balderston (1899–1954)
“Our business being to colonize the country, there was only one way to do it—by spreading over it all the associations and connections of family life.”
—Henry Parkes (1815–1896)
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