Minsk Metro (Мінскі метрапалітэн, Minski mietrapaliten, Минский метрополитен, Minskiy metropoliten)

The Minsk Metro is a rapid transit system serving Minsk, the capital of Belarus. Since opening its first line in 1984, the metro has expanded to three lines, becoming an important mode of transportation for residents and visitors to the city. The system is characterized by efficient operations, modern infrastructure and a commitment to providing reliable transportation services. The Minsk Metro not only provides convenient travel facilities but also contributes to the vibrant and dynamic character of the city.

OperatorGovernment of Belarus
Operation start29 June 1984
Total Lines3 Metro Lines
Total Station33 Active Stations
Metro City/CountryMinsk Belarus
Official Webhttps://metropoliten.by/

Metro linesStationsTerminal stations
▣ Maskoŭskaja Line15Malinawka ⇄ Uručča
▣ Aŭtazavodskaja Line14Kamyennaya Horka ⇄ Mahilyowskaya
▣ Zielienalužskaja Line4Jubiliejnaja Plošča ⇄ Kavaĺskaja slabada

  • The Minsk Metro was officially opened on 30 June 1984 with the launch of its first line, marking an important milestone in the city's public transport history.
  • It consists of three lines, serving different parts of Minsk.
  • Minsk Metro stations display a mix of architectural styles, reflecting Soviet-era influences as well as contemporary designs, providing passengers with attractive surroundings.
  • The total length of the Minsk Metro network extends for several kilometers, which contributes to its effectiveness in connecting different neighborhoods and facilitating efficient citywide transportation.
  • The metro plays an important role in integration with other modes of public transport, including buses and trams, creating a comprehensive network to meet the diverse mobility needs of the city.
  • Known for its punctuality and reliability, the Minsk Metro operates with a streamlined schedule, ensuring that passengers can depend on it for on-time arrivals and departures.
  • Many metro stations are built deep underground, a common feature in Soviet-era metro systems, providing efficient and safe transportation beneath the city.
  • The Minsk Metro, like many other metro systems of the former Soviet Union, holds a historical legacy, reflecting the urban planning and architectural ideologies of that era.
  • Some stations feature artistic elements, including murals, sculptures and mosaics, which add a cultural and aesthetic dimension to the transit experience.
  • The Minsk Metro serves a large number of passengers every day, significantly contributing to the city's overall transportation capacity and efficiency.
Metro NetworkLinesStations