Medellin Metro ()

The Medellín Metro inaugurated its operations on November 30, 1995, ushering in a new era in the transportation landscape of Medellín, Colombia. The Medellín Metro currently consists of two lines: Line A, which is 25.8 kilometers long and serves 21 stations, and Line B, which is 5.5 kilometers long and serves 6 stations (plus San Antonio station, transfer). Line A station does). There is also a tram line: Line TA (Ayacucho Tram). The introduction of the iconic Metrocable, a cable car system further extended metro access to the hilly areas of the city, thereby promoting inclusivity and social integration. Beyond its functional role, the Medellín Metro stands as a testament to Medellín's commitment to innovation, connectivity and improving urban life for its citizens.

OperatorDepartment of Antioquia, Medellín City
Operation start30 November 1995
Total Lines9 Metro Lines
Total Station50 Active Stations
Metro City/CountryMedellín Columbia
Official Webhttps://www.metrodemedellin.gov.co/en/

Metro linesStationsTerminal stations
▣ Line A21Niquía ⇄ La Estrella
▣ Line B7San Antonio ⇄ San Javier
▣ Line K4Acevedo ⇄ Santo Domingo Savio
▣ Line J4San Javier ⇄ La Aurora
▣ Line L2Santo Domingo Savio ⇄ Arví
▣ Line H3Oriente ⇄ Villa Sierra
▣ Line M3Miraflores ⇄ Trece de Noviembre
▣ Line P4Acevedo ⇄ El Progreso
▣ Line T-A9San Antonio ⇄ Oriente

  • The Medellín Metro, known as the "Metro de Medellín", began operations on 30 November 1995, changing the public transportation landscape of the Colombian city.
  • The Medellín Metro operates as an integrated system, consisting of both the metro network and a cable car system called "Metrocable", providing seamless connectivity.
  • The metro system consists of two rapid transit lines, Line A (blue) and Line B (green), which serve major areas of Medellín and contribute to efficient urban mobility.
  • Metrocable is an innovative addition to the metro system, connecting the hilly and remote areas of the city, promoting inclusivity and accessibility.
  • Medellín Metro stations display modern and innovative architectural designs, which contribute to the overall aesthetic appeal of the transit system.
  • Many metro stations have public art installations, murals and sculptures, creating a vibrant and cultural atmosphere for passengers.
  • The Medellin Metro integrates seamlessly with other modes of public transportation, including buses and the Tranvía tram system, providing travelers with a wide range of transit options.
  • Metrocable, in particular, has had a notable social impact by improving connectivity in marginalized neighbourhoods, promoting social inclusion and reducing travel times.
  • The metro system has implemented environmental initiatives, including the use of energy-efficient technologies and eco-friendly practices, in line with sustainability goals.
  • The Medellín Metro serves as an important transportation artery for the city, experiencing significant ridership and contributing to the economic and social development of Medellín.
Metro NetworkLinesStations