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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Current metro lines  





2 Planned expansions  



2.1  Itämetro  





2.2  Other proposed lines  







3 Munkkivuori  





4 Notes  





5 References  





6 External links  














List of Helsinki Metro stations






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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 

(Redirected from List of Helsinki metro stations)

A train at Ruoholahti metro station.
Helsinki Metro map 2022

The Helsinki Metro is a metro system in Helsinki, Finland. It was opened on 2 August 1982 and remains the only metro system in Finland and the furthest north in the world. It is operated by Helsinki City Transport (HKL)[1] for Helsinki Regional Transport Authority (HSL)[2] and carries over 60 million passengers per year (62.8 million in 2017).[3]

The system contains 2 lines (M1 and M2)[4] with 30 stations along a total length of 43 kilometres (27 mi), running from southern Espoo via central Helsinki to the East Helsinki suburbs.[5] 21 of the stations are located in tunnels, including every station west of Sörnäinen as well as Puotila and Itäkeskus.[6] Every other station is on the surface or elevated. The Länsimetro extension continues the line into western Helsinki and the neighbouring municipality of Espoo.[6] The system has two depots, located in Roihupelto, Helsinki and Sammalvuori, Espoo.[6][7]

Current metro lines[edit]

  • t
  • e
  • Helsinki Metro

    turnback

     M1 
    Kivenlahti

    Sammalvuori depot

    Espoonlahti

    Soukka

    Kaitaa

    Finnoo

    Matinkylä

    Niittykumpu

    Urheilupuisto

    turnback

    Tapiola
     M2 
    Tram interchange Aalto University

    Keilaniemi Tram interchange
    municipal
    border

    Koivusaari
    Lauttasaari

    turnback
    Tram interchange Ruoholahti

    turnback
    Tram interchange Kamppi

    Central
    Railway Station
    Tram interchange
    Tram interchange
    University
    of Helsinki

    Hakaniemi Tram interchange
    Tram interchange Sörnäinen

    Kalasatama

    Kulosaari

    Herttoniemi

    test track
    Siilitie

    Roihupelto depot

    Tram interchange Itäkeskus

    Puotila

    Myllypuro

    Rastila

    Kontula
     M1 
    Vuosaari

    Mellunmäki
     M2 
    turnback

    municipal
    border

    turnback

    These are the stations on the current metro line. The names are listed first in Finnish, then in Swedish (and English, if applicable1). Bus transfers are not listed.

    Station Opened Transfer Grade
    Mellunmäki
    Mellungsbacka
    1989 Elevated
    Kontula
    Gårdsbacka
    1986 At-grade
    Myllypuro
    Kvarnbäcken
    1986 At-grade
    Vuosaari
    Nordsjö
    1998 At-grade
    Rastila
    Rastböle
    1998 At-grade
    Puotila
    Botby gård
    1998 Underground
    Itäkeskus
    Östra centrum
    1982 Light rail: 15 At-grade
    Siilitie
    Igelkottsvägen
    1982 Elevated
    Herttoniemi
    Hertonäs
    1982 At-grade
    Kulosaari
    Brändö
    1982 At-grade
    Kalasatama
    Fiskehamnen
    2007 Elevated
    Sörnäinen
    Sörnäs
    1984 Tram: 1 6 7 8 Underground
    Hakaniemi
    Hagnäs
    1982 Tram: 3 6 7 9 Underground
    Helsingin yliopisto
    Helsingfors universitet / University of Helsinki
    1995 Tram: 3 6 9 Underground
    Rautatientori
    Järnvägstorget / Central Railway Station
    1982 Tram: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10
    Commuter rail
    Underground
    Kamppi
    Kampen
    1983 Tram: 7 9 Underground
    Ruoholahti
    Gräsviken
    1993 Tram: 8 Underground
    Koivusaari
    Björkholmen
    2017 Underground
    Lauttasaari
    Drumsö
    2017 Underground
    Keilaniemi
    Kägeludden
    2017 Light rail: 15 Underground
    Aalto-yliopisto
    Aalto-universitetet / Aalto University
    2017 Light rail: 15 Underground
    Tapiola
    Hagalund
    2017 Underground
    Niittykumpu
    Ängskulla
    2017 Underground
    Urheilupuisto
    Idrottsparken
    2017 Underground
    Matinkylä
    Mattby
    2017 Underground
    Finnoo
    Finno
    2022 Underground
    Kaitaa
    Kaitans
    2022 Underground
    Soukka
    Sökö
    2022 Underground
    Espoonlahti
    Esboviken
    2022 Underground
    Kivenlahti
    Stensvik
    2022 Underground

    Tram lines as of 3 May 2021. References:[8]

    Planned expansions[edit]

    These are lines that have been proposed or are undergoing planning. Existing metro stations are shown in bold.

    Itämetro[edit]

    A map of the Itämetro extension.

    Itämetro

    Mellunmäki
    (Mellungsbacka)

    Border of Helsinki and Vantaa

    Länsimäki
    (Västerkulla)

    Länsisalmi
    (Västersundom)

    Border of Vantaa and Helsinki

    Salmenkallio
    (Sundberg)

    Gumböle

    Itäsalmi
    (Östersundom)

    Border of Helsinki and Sipoo

    Toukolahti
    (Majvik)

    An eastern extension is currently being planned, with construction being slated to start in the early 2030s. The currently prevailing proposal extends the metro eastwards from the current terminus at Mellunmäki, with proposed stations in Länsisalmi in Vantaa and Salmenkallio, Östersundom and Sakarinmäki in Helsinki, terminating at Majvik in Sipoo.[9] Four of the stations would be underground. Other possible stations include Vantaa's Länsimäki and Helsinki's Gumböle. The municipality of Sipoo has also explored other routes and possible further extensions, to Sibbesborg and Eriksnäs.

    Other proposed lines[edit]

    A map of Helsinki showing the Itämetro extension and different possible paths for the second metro line.

    Santahamina

    Gunillantie

    Laajasalo

    Kruunuvuorenranta

    Katajanokka

    Kauppatori

    Esplanadi

    Kamppi

    Töölö

    Olympic Stadium

    Meilahti

    Pasila

    Kumpula

    Vanhakaupunki

    Viikki

    Olympiakylä

    Metsälä

    Maunula

    Pakila

    Paloheinä

    Tammisto

    Kartanonkoski

    Vantaanportti

    Aviapolis

    Airport

    Santahamina - Airport (the second metro line)

    Pasila - Viikki (a branch of the second line)

    Munkkivuori[edit]

    Munkkivuori shopping center around the time of opening in late 1959 or early 1960.

    A tunnel for the first metro station in Helsinki was dug in 1964 under Munkkivuori shopping center in concordance with the city's first light rail-based metro plans.[10] These would have produced of a network of over 90 kilometres (56 mi).[10][11] No metro line has ever reached this unfinished station, consisting of 0.5 km (0.31 mi) long tunnels[citation needed] dug in bedrock. There are no plans of connecting the station to the existing network.[10] The tunnel was flooded due to a water pipe breakage in January 2010, two months after a similar incident at the Rautatientori station.[12][13]

    Notes[edit]

    References[edit]

    1. ^ "About HKL". Helsinki City Transport. 14 April 2010. Archived from the original on 2011-06-23. Retrieved 20 June 2011.
  • ^ "About HSL". Helsinki Regional Transport Authority. Archived from the original on 2010-01-19. Retrieved 20 June 2011.
  • ^ Jääskeläinen, Tarja, ed. (17 November 2009). "Helsingin joukkoliikenne 2009" (PDF). Helsinki City Transport. p. 12. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-01-01. Retrieved 21 June 2011.
  • ^ Ennelin, Esa (2019-03-19). "Helsinki Metro". Discover Helsinki. Retrieved 2024-05-15.
  • ^ "Helsinki metro opens to Kivenlahti on December 3". International Railway Journal. 24 October 2022. Retrieved 2022-12-03.
  • ^ a b c "Metro tracks and depot". Metropolitan Area Transport Ltd. Retrieved 2023-02-09.
  • ^ "Depot". Länsimetro Oy. Retrieved 2023-02-09.
  • ^ "Uudet linjat ja kartat". Helsinki Regional Transport Authority. Retrieved 11 January 2018.
  • ^ "Metro network to be extended eastwards from Helsinki through Vantaa to Sipoo's Majvik". Helsingin Sanomat. Sanoma. 17 August 2010. Retrieved 21 June 2011.
  • ^ a b c Hannula, Tommi (17 September 2007). "Juna ei saavu koskaan ensimmäiselle metroasemalle". Helsingin Sanomat (in Finnish). Sanoma. Retrieved 22 June 2011.
  • ^ Alku, Antero (15 August 2008). "Helsingin raideliikenteen historiaa" (in Finnish). 1960-luku. Retrieved 22 June 2011.
  • ^ "Iso vesivahinko sulkee osan Munkkivuoren ostoskeskuksesta" (in Finnish). YLE Helsinki. 26 January 2010. Archived from the original on 2010-01-29. Retrieved 22 June 2011.
  • ^ "Ripeästi vesivahinkojen torjuntaan" (in Finnish). Lassila & Tikanoja. 17 March 2010. Retrieved 22 June 2011.
  • External links[edit]

    Media related to Helsinki Metro stations at Wikimedia Commons


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