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In November 2024, Metro Madrid announced that they had ordered 80 new trainsets from Spanish manufacturer CAF, with a total cost of about €950 million. [72] 40 of these trains will be of the broad loading gauge type; these are to be used on line and will be fully driverless – a first for the Madrid Metro. [73]
Line 4 is a rapid transit line of the Madrid Metro connecting the west and center of Madrid with the said city's northeastern end, running between Argüelles and Pinar de Chamartín. It consists of a total of 23 narrow-gauge stations with 60-metre platforms.
The GDP of the metropolitan area of Madrid was estimated to be €210 billion in 2020 and represents over 95% of the GDP of the region of Madrid. [7] The GDP per capita was 37,758 euros in the metropolitan area while it reached 30,453 euros for the Madrid region, the Community of Madrid.
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Reverted to version as of 14:33, 28 July 2020 (UTC) This map is for the current network. For planned expansions, see File:Madrid Metro Map 2019-2023.svg 11:36, 7 January 2022
List of Madrid Metro stations. 6 languages. ... Unofficial network map - as of 2013. This is a list of the stations of the Madrid Metro. Line 1
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.
Line 2 o ML-2 of Madrid's Metro Ligero is a light rail line 8.7 km long. It has 13 stations, [2] 3 of them underground, and was built between 2004 and 2007. It connects Colonia Jardín (Latina district) with Aravaca, crossing Pozuelo de Alarcón.