Turin Metro (Metropolitana di Torino)

The Turin Metro is a modern VAL rapid transit system serving Turin. It is operated by Gruppo Torinese Trasporti (GTT), a public company controlled by the Municipality of Turin. The system consists of a 15.1-kilometre (9 mi 31 ch) line with 23 stations that connects Fermi station in Collegno to Piazza Bengasi in Turin, near the border of the Moncalieri municipality. Launched with the opening of Line 1 on 4 February 2006, this metro network has become an integral part of Turin's urban landscape. Line 1, extending from Fermi to XVIII Decembre, serves as the primary north-south artery, connecting key areas, including the bustling Porta Nuova railway station. As one of Italy's new metro systems, Turin's underground transportation network is marked by its contemporary design, attractive architecture and commitment to enhancing the overall commuting experience.

Operator
Operation start4 February 2006
Total Lines1 Metro Lines
Total Station23 Active Stations
Metro City/CountryTurin Italy
Official Webhttps://www.gtt.to.it/cms/

Metro linesStationsTerminal stations
▣ Line 123Fermi ⇄ Bengasi

  • The Turin Metro, known as the Metropolitana di Torino, opened its first line, Line 1, on 4 February 2006, marking an important milestone in the city's public transport history.
  • Line 1 of the Turin Metro extends from Fermi to XVIII Decembre, providing an important north-south link through the city and serving key areas, including Porta Nuova railway station.
  • Turin's metro system has expansion plans, with ongoing projects aiming to extend Line 1 to reach the northern suburbs and create new connections within the city.
  • The Turin Metro features automated train operation, which increases efficiency and safety in the operation of its subway services.
  • Similar to other Italian metropolises, Turin metro stations showcase contemporary art, adding a cultural dimension to underground spaces and creating a unique atmosphere for passengers.
  • Metro stations in Turin are known for their modern architectural designs, featuring smooth lines and functional layouts to create attractive spaces.
  • Located near the University of Turin, Palazzo Nuovo station is notable for its archaeological exhibits, which provide a glimpse of the city's history.
  • The Turin Metro is integrated into the wider public transport network, connecting seamlessly to buses and trams to facilitate smooth movement throughout the city.
  • The metro system in Turin incorporates environmental considerations into its operations with a focus on sustainability and energy efficiency.
  • The Turin Metro has made a significant contribution to reducing traffic congestion in the city and improving overall urban mobility, providing a reliable and fast transit option for residents and visitors.