Warsaw Metro (Metro Warszawskie)

The Warsaw Metro is a rapid transit underground system serving the Polish capital Warsaw. Since its inauguration on April 7, 1995, the Metro has played a key role in shaping the dynamic landscape of Warsaw. The metro network consists of two lines: Line M1, established in 1995, and Line M2, introduced in 2015. Together, these lines cross major districts, giving residents and visitors a convenient and fast means of navigating the city. The Warsaw Metro is distinctive not only for its functionality but also for the architectural diversity displayed in its stations. From modern and sleek designs to designs that reflect historical influence, each station contributes to the story of the city. Furthermore, the metro system integrates seamlessly with other modes of transportation, allowing passengers to move easily between metro lines, trams, and buses.

OperatorCity of Warsaw
Operation start7 April 1995
Total Lines2 Metro Lines
Total Station38 Active Stations
Metro City/CountryWarsaw Poland
Official Webhttp://www.metro.waw.pl/

Metro linesStationsTerminal stations
▣ M1 Line21Kabaty ⇄ Młociny
▣ M2 Line18Bemowo ⇄ Bródno

  • The Warsaw Metro, serving the capital of Poland, began operations on April 7, 1995, marking an important milestone in the city's public transportation history.
  • The Warsaw Metro currently consists of two lines: Line M1 (opened in 1995) and Line M2 (opened in 2015), which provide extensive coverage throughout the city.
  • Line M1 runs from the northern Ursinov district through the city center to the southern Kabati district, connecting key areas such as Shrodmyansky and Vilanovska.
  • Line M2 serves an important east-west corridor, connecting the eastern Praga district with the western Wola district, with notable stops including the central railway station (Warszawa Centralna) and the popular shopping area of Świętokrzyska.
  • The Warsaw Metro integrates seamlessly with other modes of public transport, allowing easy transfers between metro lines, trams and buses.
  • Metro stations in Warsaw exhibit a variety of architectural styles, ranging from modern designs to those with Soviet-era influences, reflecting the city's historical changes.
  • The Warsaw Metro is known for its punctuality and efficiency, providing a reliable means of transportation for daily commuters and visitors exploring the city.
  • Warsaw continues to develop its metro network, with expansion plans underway to expand existing lines and potentially introduce new lines to improve coverage and accessibility.
  • Many metro stations have art installations, which add a cultural touch to the underground spaces and create a unique ambiance for passengers.
  • The Warsaw Metro has played an important role in the development of urban areas along its routes, contributing to the accessibility and attractiveness of various areas of the city.
Metro NetworkLinesStations