The Minsk Metro (Belarusian: Мінскі метрапалітэн; Russian: Минский метрополитен) is a rapid transit system that serves Minsk, the capital of Belarus. Opened 29 June 1984, [ 2 ] it presently consists of 3 lines [ 1 ] and 33 stations, [ 1 ] totaling 40.8 kilometres (25.4 mi). [ 1 ]

This is a list of Minsk Metro stations, excluding abandoned, projected, planned stations, and those under construction.

The Minsk Metro, which opened in June 1984, serves Minsk, the capital of Belarus. The system consists of three lines and 33 stations. Minsk metro stations are open from 05:30 to 00:40.

Minsk metro stations are open to passengers from 05:30 in the morning till 00:40 in the night. Time between trains: in rush hours in the morning and in the evening (07:00-09:00, 17:00-19:00) – from 2.0 to 2.5 minutes

The two lines of the Minsk metro cross at Kovalevskaya and Oktyabrskaya stations and criss-cross the city in the shape of an X. This public transport system can get you almost anywhere in the city. The system is closed at night. Minsk Metro has a daily passenger volume of 899,450 and an annual passenger volume of 328.3 million as in 2013.

The Minsk Metro currently has a length of 37 kilometers, 29 stations, and two commercial lines. The Minsk Metro may not offer an all-day long service, but it is still open during a wide timeframe. It works all year round from 5:30 am to 1:00 am.

Minsk Metro today Today, Minsk Metro consists of 28 stations, 35,43 km of tracks and two lines: Moskovskaya and Avtozavodskaya. The metro is the most comfortable, reliable and sustainable means of public transport.

Minsk Metro consists of 2 lines with the operational length of 35,43 km (two tracks) and 28 stations: 14 on the first (Moskovskaya) line, and 14 on the second (Avtozavodskaya) line. According to Minsk Metro development plan, the system will feature 3 lines, 59 km of tracks, 45 stations and 3 depots by 2030.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Stations of Minsk Metro. The following 34 pages are in this category, out of 34 total. This list may not reflect recent changes.

Jan 4, 2019 · Construction began on 3 May 1977, and the system was opened to the public on 30 June 1984, becoming the ninth metro system in the Soviet Union. The original eight station sites have since expanded to a two-line network of 29 stations covering 37.27 km.