Knowra Kyiv Metro Kyiv Metro Kyiv Metro is the rapid-transit railway system serving Kyiv, Ukraine. Its three lines include deep underground stations, shallow stations, and surface sections.
Sviatoshynsko–Brovarska line : A Kyiv Metro line running east–west through central Kyiv, from Akademmistechko to Lisova. This line forms the network’s principal east–west route through the city center.
Rapid transit : High-capacity urban public transport operating on dedicated railways or other separated rights of way. Kyiv Metro is one instance of this high-frequency, grade-separated transport system.
Kyiv Metro construction : The engineering and building work that created Kyiv’s rapid-transit railway system, opened in 1960. Construction began in the 1940s, and the first line opened in 1960.
Public transport in Kyiv : The network of buses, trams, trolleybuses, and rail services carrying passengers around Kyiv. Kyiv Metro is the backbone of a wider system that includes surface transport.
Kharkiv Metro : The rapid-transit railway system serving Kharkiv, Ukraine, with three underground lines. It offers a comparison with another major Ukrainian metro built during the Soviet period.
Obolonsko–Teremkivska line : A Kyiv Metro line connecting northern Obolon with southern Teremky through central Kyiv. Its north–south alignment connects outer districts with central interchange stations.
Deep-level tunnel : A railway tunnel constructed far below the surface, often using pressure-resistant structures and deep access shafts. Deep tunnels let trains pass beneath Kyiv’s hills and dense central districts.
Soviet urban planning : The state-directed planning of cities in the Soviet Union, including housing, industry, and transport networks. Soviet transport planning shaped the metro’s radial routes and monumental central stations.
Kyiv Metro fare : The price and payment rules for a passenger journey on Kyiv Metro. Fare policy determines how passengers enter and pay for the railway.
Dnipro Metro : The rapid-transit railway system serving Dnipro, Ukraine, currently consisting of one short line. Its smaller scale contrasts with Kyiv’s three-line network.
Show all 27