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Sol is a station on Line 1, Line 2 and Line 3 of the Madrid Metro. It is located in Zone A and is the most central station on the Metro, located at the Puerta del Sol square. Because of its location, it is one of the busiest stations of the Madrid Metro .
Estadio Metropolitano ([esˈtaðjo metɾopoliˈtano], formerly Estadio Olímpico) is a station on Line 7 of the Madrid Metro.It is located in fare Zone A. [1] Passengers going eastbound to stations beyond this station will have to change trains from line 7A to 7B using the island platform, the same situation happens for those coming from the towns of Coslada and San Fernando.
The Metrovalencia network consists of 156.4 kilometres (97.2 mi) of route. A 27.3-kilometre (17.0 mi) portion of this network, serving a total of 35 stations, is underground. The remaining 129.1 kilometres (80.2 mi) of route, serving 103 stations, is at-grade. [1]
Banco de España [ˈbaŋko ðe esˈpaɲa] is a station on Line 2 of the Madrid Metro located in the Center of Madrid in the Calle de Alcalá, next to the Plaza de Cibeles, perpendicular to the Paseo del Prado. [1] [2] [3] [4]
Line 9 of the Madrid Metro is a rapid transit line in Madrid that originally opened on 31 January 1980 between Sainz de Baranda and Pavones.Later it was extended from Avenida de América to Herrera Oria on 3 June 1983, though this section was at the time separate from the original part until the missing fragment from Avenida de América to Sainz de Baranda was opened on 24 February 1986.
Santiago Bernabéu [sanˈtjaɣo βeɾnaˈβew] is a metro station on Line 10 of the Madrid Metro. It is located in fare Zone A. [1] It is located next to the Real Madrid's Santiago Bernabéu Stadium. The station was opened on 10 June 1982, shortly before the 1982 FIFA World Cup, which Spain were hosting. [2]
Feria de Madrid ([ˈfeɾja ðe maˈðɾið], "Madrid Fair"; previously "Campo de las Naciones") [1] is a station on Line 8 of the Madrid Metro.It is located in fare Zone A. [2] It gives service to IFEMA ("Fair Institution of Madrid"), an event center which holds, among other trade fairs, the Cibeles Madrid Fashion Week.
The station was opened in 1919 as one of the original 8 metro stops in Madrid. The original name of the station was Red de San Luis after the nearby plaza. The Gran Vía street was still under construction at that time, but a year later the station adopted that name. [3] Drawing of the station by Antonio Palacios, 1918