List of Bucharest metro stations

This is a list of the stations on the Bucharest Metro rapid transit system in Bucharest, Romania. There are 64 stations in the Bucharest Metro.[1]

Current Lines

•   Line 1: Dristor 2 — Pantelimon
•   Line 2: Pipera — Tudor Arghezi
•   Line 3: Preciziei — Anghel Saligny
•   Line 4: Străulești — Gara de Nord 2
•   Line 5: Râul Doamnei/Valea Ialomiței — Eroilor 2

Under construction

•   Line 6: 1 Mai — Aeroport Otopeni

Stations

For each of the 64 stations, the list reports the lines serving it, the opening year[2][3] and the statistics[4] of passenger usage; the English translation of the name[5] (in quotes) and other names previously used[6][7] (in italics) are listed, where available, in the second last column. Interchange ^(i) and terminal stations ^(t) are in bold.

Station	Line(s)	Opened	Notes	Usage[8] pass./year (million)
1 Decembrie 1918	M3	2008		3.09
1 Mai^(i)(t)	M4 M6	2000 (1 Mai 1) 2027 (1 Mai 2)	• 'May 1'	1.63
Academia Militară	M5	2020	• 'Military Academy'	0.059
Aeroport Băneasa	M6	2027	• 'Băneasa Airport'
Aeroport Otopeni	M6	2027	• 'Otopeni Airport'
Anghel Saligny^(t)	M3	2008	• Linia de Centură (2008–2009)	0.76
Apărătorii Patriei	M2	1986	• 'Defenders of the Fatherland'	4.21
Aurel Vlaicu	M2	1987		8.12
Aviatorilor	M2	1987	• '[of the] Aviators'	4.78
Basarab^(i)	M1 M4 M6	1992 (original platforms) 2000 (widened platforms)		2.59
Berceni^(t)	M2	1986	• Depoul I.M.G.B. (1986–2009)	0.54
Bruxelles	M6	2027
Constantin Brâncoveanu	M2	1988		3.87
Constantin Brâncuși	M5	2020		0.072
Costin Georgian	M1	1981	• Muncii (1981–1992)	2.72
Crângași	M1	1984		5.62
Dimitrie Leonida	M2	1986	• I.M.G.B. (1986–2009)	4.17
Dristor^(i)(t)	M1 M3	1981 (Dristor 1) 1989 (Dristor 2)		7.13
Eroii Revoluției	M2	1986	• 'Heroes of the Revolution' • Pieptănari (1986–1990)	5.20
Eroilor^(i)(t)	M1 M3 M5	1979 (Eroilor 1) 2020 (Eroilor 2)	• '[of the] Heroes'	3.90 0.043
Expoziției	M6	2027
Favorit	M5	2020	• 'Favorite'	0.074
Gara Băneasa	M6	2027	• 'Băneasa Railway station'
Gara de Nord^(t)	M1 M4M6	1987 (Gara de Nord 1) 2000 (Gara de Nord 2)	• 'Northern Railway station'	5.07 0.28
Gorjului	M3	1994 (outbound platform) 1998 (inbound platform)		4.19
Grivița	M4 M6	2000		0.63
Grozăvești	M1	1979		3.02
Izvor	M1 M3	1979	• 'Spring'	2.85
Ion I.C Brătianu	M6	2027
Jiului	M4	2011	• Pajura (proposed before opening)[9]	0.94
Laminorului	M4	2017	• '[of the] Rolling Mill' • Laromet (proposed before opening)	0.61
Lujerului	M3	1983	• Armata Poporului (1983–2009)	5.09
Mihai Bravu	M1 M3	1981	• 'Michael the Brave'	2.18
Nicolae Grigorescu	M1 M3	1981 (Nicolae Grigorescu 1) 2008 (Nicolae Grigorescu 2)	• Leontin Sălăjan (1981–1990)	3.99
Nicolae Teclu	M3	2008	• Policolor (2008–2009)	0.70
Obor	M1	1989		6.12
Orizont	M5	2020	• 'Horizon'	0.044
Otopeni	M6	2027
Păcii	M3	1983	• '[of] Peace'	4.59
Pajura	M6	2027
Pantelimon^(t)	M1	1991	• Antilopa (former alternate name)	0.66
Parc Bazilescu	M4	2011	• 'Bazilescu Park'	0.54
Parc Drumul Taberei	M5	2020	• 'Camp Road Park'	0.67 (2022)
Paris	M6	2027
Petrache Poenaru	M1	1979	• Semănătoarea (1979–2009)	1.80
Piața Iancului	M1	1989	• 'Iancului Square'	3.50
Piața Montreal	M6	2027	• 'Montreal Square'
Piața Muncii	M1	1989	• 'Labour Square'	3.06
Piața Romană	M2	1988	• 'Roman Square'	6.12
Piața Sudului	M2	1986	• 'South Square'	6.93
Piața Victoriei^(i)	M1 M2	1987 (Piața Victoriei 1) 1989 (Piața Victoriei 2)	• 'Victory Square'	7.25
Piața Unirii^(i)	M1 M2 M3	1979 (Piața Unirii 1) 1986 (Piața Unirii 2)	• 'Union Square'	12.96
Pipera^(t)	M2	1987		6.43
Politehnica	M3	1983		4.31
Preciziei^(t)	M3	1983	• '[of] Precision' • Industriilor (1983–2009)	3.15
Râul Doamnei^(t)	M5	2020	• 'The Lady's River'	0.077
Republica	M1	1981	• 'the Republic'	2.33
Romancierilor	M5	2020	• '[of the] Novelists'	0.068
Ștefan cel Mare	M1	1989	• 'Stephen the Great'	3.91
Străulești^(t)	M4	2017		0.69
Timpuri Noi	M1 M3	1979	• 'New Times'	4.17
Tineretului	M2	1986	• '[of the] Youth'	2.75
Titan	M1	1981		3.22
Tudor Arghezi^(t)	M2	2023
Tudor Vladimirescu	M5	2020	• Drumul Taberei 34 (proposed before opening)[10]	0.057
Tokyo	M6	2027
Universitate	M2	1987	• 'University'	6.51
Valea Ialomiței^(t)	M5	2020	• 'Ialomița Valley'	0.068
Washington	M6	2027

Extensions

M4 (green line)

Line M4, opened in 2000, currently runs from Gara de Nord to Străulești in the city's northwest. A southward extension to Gara Progresul railway station is under study, with a view to starting construction works in the near future.[11][12]

• Știrbei Vodă
• Hașdeu (transfer: Metro M5)
• Uranus
• George Rozorea
• Chirigiu
• Filaret
• Eroii Revoluției (transfer: Metro M2)
• George Bacovia
• Toporași
• Nicolae Cajal
• Luică
• Giurgiului
• Gara Progresul

M5 (orange line)

Line M5 is the newest line, opened in 2020 from Eroilor to Râul Doamnei and Valea Ialomiței in the city's southwest. A two-stage extension to Piața Iancului and further to Pantelimon is planned, due to open in 2023 and 2030 respectively.

• Hașdeu (transfer: Metro M4)
• Cișmigiu
• Universitate (transfer: Metro M2)
• Calea Moșilor
• Traian
• Piața Iancului (transfer: Metro M1)
• Victor Manu
• Arena Națională
• Chișinău
• Morarilor
• Sfântul Pantelimon
• Vergului (transfer: Metro M1 at Pantelimon)

M6 (pink line)

Line M6 is designed to connect two important transportation hubs: the Gara de Nord railway station and the Henri Coandă International Airport in Otopeni, passing near Băneasa railway station and Aurel Vlaicu International Airport.[13]

• Gara de Nord M4 (transfer: Metro M1, CFR station)
• Basarab M4 (transfer: Metro M1, CFR station)
• Grivița M4
• 1 Mai M4
• Pajura
• Expoziției
• Piața Montreal
• Gara Băneasa (transfer: CFR station)
• Aeroportul Băneasa
• Tokyo
• Washington
• Paris
• Bruxelles
• Otopeni
• Ion I. C. Brătianu
• Aeroportul Otopeni

Notes

1. "Harta Metrorex, linii metrou, regulament". 29 February 2024.
2. "Istoric Metrorex" [Metrorex History] (in Romanian). Metrorex S.A. 2019. Retrieved 2021-02-14.
3. Schwandl, Robert. "Bucureşti". www.urbanrail.net. Retrieved 2021-02-14.
4. "Lista staţiilor de metrou din Bucureşti sortate după numărul de călătorii iniţializate în staţia respectivă, în anul 2019" [List of metro stations in Bucharest sorted by the number of trips initiated in that station, in 2020] (PDF). www.metrorex.ro (in Romanian). Metrorex S.A. 8 January 2020. Retrieved 2021-02-08.
5. Some names are not translatable, as they are proper names
6. Toea, Diana. "Legenda numelor stațiilor de metrou din Capitală. Știți care este singurul peron din București aflat la suprafață?" [The story of the names of the metro stations in the Capital. Do you know which is the only station in Bucharest whose platform are on the surface?]. Historia (in Romanian). S.C. Adevărul Holding S.R.L. Retrieved 2021-02-07.
7. "Opt staţii de metrou au de sâmbătă alte nume" [Eight subway stations have other names since Saturday]. Mediafax (in Romanian). MediaPro Group. 4 July 2009. Retrieved 2021-02-07.
8. Usage statistics (total entries) are for 2019, thus not affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.
   The figures for interchange stations are the sum of those provided in the accompanying reference, since any of their fare gates gives access to the whole station complex; the only exception is Gara de Nord that is an out-of-system interchange, requiring passengers to exit the paid area for the transfer.
9. "Statiile Pajura si Parc Bazilescu intra in functiune de la 1 iulie" [Pajura and Parc Bazilescu stations come into operation on July 1]. ziare.com (in Romanian). iMedia Plus Group. AGERPRES. 15 June 2011. Retrieved 2021-02-07.
10. Lazăr, Mihnea (15 September 2020). "După 9 ani de la începutul lucrărilor și o întârziere de 5 ani, metroul din Drumul Taberei s-a inaugurat cu o întârziere de 2 ore" [After 9 years from the beginning of the works and 5 years behind schedule, the subway in Drumul Taberei was inaugurated with a delay of 2 hours]. Digi24 (in Romanian). Digi Communications NV. Retrieved 2021-02-07.
11. "Line 4 Metro Bucharest - Preliminary design update". tunnelbuilder.com. 30 August 2019. Retrieved 2021-02-08.
12. Marina, Georgiana, ed. (4 November 2020). "O nouă linie de metrou: Gara de Nord - Gara Progresul. Cele 13 staţii noi vor costa 8,5 miliarde de lei" [A new metro line: Gara de Nord - Gara Progresul. The 13 new stations will cost 8.5 billion lei]. Digi24 (in Romanian). Digi Communications NV. Retrieved 2021-02-08.
13. Neferu, Andreea (30 January 2014). "Metroul care va lega Capitala de Aeroportul Otopeni va avea staţie şi la Băneasa Shopping City" [The metro line that will connect the Capital with Otopeni Airport will also have a station at Băneasa Shopping City]. Ziarul Financiar (in Romanian). PubliMedia International. Retrieved 2021-02-04.