List of Athens Metro stations

The Athens Metro is a rapid transit system serving the Athens urban area and parts of East Attica. As of 10 October 2022, there are 66 stations on three different lines. 62 of the 66 stations are owned and operated by Urban Rail Transport S.A. (STASY): three stations (Pallini, Paiania–Kantza and Koropi) are owned by the Hellenic Railways Organisation and operated by Hellenic Train, while the Athens Airport station is owned and operated by the airport authority that owns and manages Athens International Airport.

A map of Athens Metro lines currently in operation

The opening of the second phase of the Line 3 extension towards Piraeus, in October 2022, added two new stations to the network (Dimotiko Theatro and Maniatika), bringing the total to 66.^[1]

Overview

All Athens Metro trains and stations are accessible for wheelchair users.^[2] However, Transport for Athens (OASA) advises wheelchair users of Line 1 to travel in the leading car, and to ask staff to deploy a portable boarding ramp (located on the platforms) at Agios Nikolaos, Monastiraki and Omonia, because the curved platforms at these stations leave a significant gap between the train and the platform.^[3]

Stations

Listed for each of the 66 stations are the lines serving it, the local authority in which it is located, and the date when it opened. The spelling of the station names on this table, in English and Greek, are according to the signage. Interchange stations are counted once: they are currently five of them, at Attiki and Omonia (Lines 1 and 2), Monastiraki and Piraeus (Lines 1 and 3), and Syntagma (Lines 2 and 3).

¤	Limited service of one train every 36 minutes^[4]
†	Terminal station
#	Interchange station

Station English	Station Greek	Image	Lines	Municipality	Opened	Interchanges and notes	Ref.
Agia Marina	Αγία Μαρίνα			Agia Varvara	14 December 2013		^[5]
Aghia Paraskevi	Αγία Παρασκευή			Chalandri	30 December 2010	This station opened after the extension to Chalandri.	^[6]
Agia Varvara	Αγία Βαρβάρα			Agia Varvara	7 July 2020		^[7]
Aghios Antonios	Άγιος Αντώνιος			Peristeri	9 August 2004		^[8]
Aghios Dimitrios Alexandros Panagoulis	Άγιος Δημήτριος Αλέξανδρος Παναγούλης			Agios Dimitrios Ilioupoli	5 June 2004		^[8]
Aghios Eleftherios	Άγιος Ελευθέριος			Athens	4 August 1961	This station opened after the extension to Ano Patisia.	^[9]
Aghios Ioannis	Άγιος Ιωάννης			Athens	15 November 2000		^[10]
Aghios Nikolaos	Άγιος Νικόλαος			Athens	12 February 1956		^[9]
Akropoli	Ακρόπολη			Athens	15 November 2000		^[10]
Alimos	Άλιμος			Alimos	26 July 2013		^[11]
Ambelokipi	Αμπελόκηποι			Athens	28 January 2000		^[12]
Ano Patissia	Άνω Πατήσια			Athens	12 February 1956		^[9]
Anthoupoli ^†	Ανθούπολη			Peristeri	6 April 2013		^[13]
Argyroupoli	Αργυρούπολη			Elliniko-Argyroupoli	26 July 2013		^[11]
Athens International Airport ^¤†#	Διεθνής Αερολιμένας Αθηνών			Spata-Artemida	30 July 2004	Interchange with the Athens Suburban Railway. This station is operated by Athens International Airport S.A.	^[8]
Attiki ^#	Αττική			Athens	30 June 1949^[a]		^[9]
Dafni	Δάφνη			Agios Dimitrios Dafni-Ymittos	15 November 2000		^[10]
Dimotiko Theatro ^†#	Δημοτικό Θέατρο			Piraeus	10 October 2022	Interchange with the Athens Tram at Dimarcheio.	^[1]
Doukissis Plakentias^[b] ^†#	Δουκίσσης Πλακεντίας			Chalandri	28 July 2004	Interchange with the Athens Suburban Railway at Plakentias.	^[8]
Egaleo	Αιγάλεω			Aigaleo	26 May 2007		^[14]
Eleonas	Ελαιώνας			Aigaleo	26 May 2007		^[14]
Elliniko ^†	Ελληνικό			Elliniko-Argyroupoli	26 July 2013		^[11]
Ethniki Amyna	Εθνική Άμυνα			Athens Papagou-Cholargos	28 January 2000		^[12]
Evangelismos	Ευαγγελισμός			Athens	28 January 2000		^[12]
Halandri	Χαλάνδρι			Chalandri	24 July 2004		^[8]
Holargos	Χολαργός			Chalandri Papagou-Cholargos	23 July 2010	This station opened after the extension to Chalandri.	^[15]
Ilioupoli Grigoris Lambrakis	Ηλιούπολη Γρηγόρης Λαμπράκης			Agios Dimitrios Ilioupoli	26 July 2013	This station originally opened without the Grigoris Lambrakis qualifier: the station adopted the current name on 22 May 2015.^[16]	^[11]
Iraklio	Ηράκλειο			Irakleio	4 March 1957		^[9]
Irini	Ειρήνη			Marousi	3 September 1982	This station opened after the extension to Kifissia.	^[9]
Kallithea	Καλλιθέα			Kallithea Moschato-Tavros	1 July 1928	This station opened after the original route.	^[9]
KAT	ΚΑΤ			Kifissia Marousi	27 March 1989	This station opened after the extension to Kifissia.	^[9]
Katehaki	Κατεχάκη			Athens	28 January 2000		^[12]
Kato Patissia	Κάτω Πατήσια			Athens	12 February 1956		^[9]
Kerameikos	Κεραμεικός			Athens	26 May 2007	Construction of Kerameikos was suspended in 1998 and later relocated, due to an archaeological dispute.^[17]	^[14]
Kifissia ^†	Κηφισιά			Kifissia	10 August 1957		^[9]
Koropi ^¤#	Κορωπί			Kropia	10 July 2006^[c]	Interchange with the Athens Suburban Railway. This station is operated by GAIAOSE.	^[18]
Korydallos	Κορυδαλλός			Korydallos	7 July 2020		^[7]
Larissa Station ^#	Σταθμός Λαρίσης			Athens	28 January 2000^[d]	Interchange with the Athens Suburban Railway and Hellenic Train at Athens.	^[12]
Maniatika	Μανιάτικα			Piraeus	10 October 2022		^[1]
Marousi	Μαρούσι			Marousi	1 September 1957	This station opened after the extension to Kifissia.	^[9]
Megaro Moussikis	Μέγαρο Μουσικής			Athens	28 January 2000		^[12]
Metaxourghio	Μεταξουργείο			Athens	28 January 2000		^[12]
Monastiraki ^#	Μοναστηράκι			Athens	17 May 1895^[e]	Some platform signs on Line 1 use the station's Katharevousa name, "Monastirion" (Greek: Μοναστήριον).^[20]	^[9]
Moschato	Μοσχάτο			Moschato-Tavros	9 August 1882	This station opened after the original route.	^[21]
Nea Ionia	Νέα Ιωνία			Nea Ionia	14 March 1956		^[9]
Neo Faliro ^#	Νέο Φάληρο			Piraeus	9 August 1882 resited 1887	Interchange with the Athens Tram at Gipedo Karaiskaki (towards Piraeus) or Stadio Irinis & Filias (towards Glyfada). This station opened after the original route.	^[21]^[9]
Neos Kosmos ^#	Νέος Κόσμος			Athens	15 November 2000	Interchange with the Athens Tram.	^[10]
Nerantziotissa^[f] ^#	Νεραντζιώτισσα			Marousi	6 August 2004	Interchange with the Athens Suburban Railway. This station opened after the extension to Kifissia.	^[8]^[23]
Nikaia	Νίκαια			Nikaia-Agios Ioannis Rentis	7 July 2020		^[7]
Nomismatokopio	Νομισματοκοπείο			Agia Paraskevi Chalandri	2 September 2009	This station opened after the extension to Chalandri.	^[24]
Omonia ^#	Ομόνοια			Athens	17 May 1895^[a] resited 21 July 1930		^[9]
Paiania–Kantza ^¤#	Παιανία - Κάντζα			Paiania	10 July 2006^[c]	Interchange with the Athens Suburban Railway. This station is operated by GAIAOSE.	^[18]
Pallini ^¤#	Παλλήνη			Pallini	September 2006^[c]	Interchange with the Athens Suburban Railway. This station is operated by GAIAOSE.
Panepistimio	Πανεπιστήμιο			Athens	28 January 2000		^[12]
Panormou	Πανόρμου			Athens	28 January 2000		^[12]
Pefkakia	Πευκάκια			Nea Ionia	5 July 1956	This station opened after the extension to Nea Ionia.	^[9]
Perissos	Περισσός			Nea Ionia	14 March 1956		^[9]
Peristeri	Περιστέρι			Peristeri	6 April 2013		^[13]
Petralona	Πετράλωνα			Athens	22 November 1954	This station opened after the original route.	^[9]
Piraeus ^†#	Πειραιάς^[g]			Piraeus	27 February 1869^[h]	Interchange with the Athens Suburban Railway.	^[9]^[21]
Sepolia	Σεπόλια			Athens	28 January 2000		^[12]
Sygrou–Fix ^#	Συγγρού–Φίξ			Athens	15 November 2000	Interchange with the Athens Tram at Fix.	^[10]
Syntagma ^#	Σύνταγμα			Athens	28 January 2000	Interchange with the Athens Tram.	^[12]
Tavros Eleftherios Venizelos	Ταύρος Ελευθέριος Βενιζέλος			Moschato-Tavros	6 February 1989	This station opened after the original route.	^[9]
Thissio	Θησείο			Athens	27 February 1869	This station was the original eastern terminus of Line 1, from 1869 to 1895: a train depot is next to the station.	^[9]
Victoria	Βικτώρια			Athens	1 March 1948		^[9]

Station layouts

Most Athens Metro stations have two tracks and two side platforms. The following stations have a different layout:

Station(s)	Layout	Notes	Ref.
Kifissia	Bay platform	Kifissia has a second track on the western side of the platform, and is in regular passenger use.	^[26]
Agios Dimitrios, Athens Airport, Egaleo, Ethniki Amyna, Koropi, Monastiraki (Line 3), Paiania–Kantza, Pallini, Tavros	Island platform	Athens Airport has two island platforms, but Metro trains only use the middle track.	^[27]^[28]
Irini, Neo Faliro, Omonia (Line 1), Piraeus (Line 1)	Spanish solution	Irini has a third track to the south, for terminating trains only. Neo Faliro has a third track to the north, and is not in regular passenger use.

Park and ride facilities

There are six park and ride facilities: four are managed by STASY, and two by Elliniko Metro.^[29][30][31]

Station	Spaces	Structure	Ref.
Agia Marina	383	Indoor, multistorey	^[32]
Chalandri	280	Outdoor
Doukissis Plakentias	630	Outdoor	^[30]
Kerameikos	270	Indoor, underground	^[31]
Nomismatokopio	604	Indoor, underground
Syngrou–Fix	642	Indoor, underground

The 240-space car park for Katechaki, operated by Elliniko Metro, was closed due to the construction of Line 4.^[33][34]

Future stations

Construction of the first stage of Line 4 began on 22 June 2021, with a target completion date of 2029.^[35][36] The project will create fourteen new stations and make Evangelismos an interchange station with Line 3. Akadimia will be a standalone station, but there will be a direct tunnel connection with Line 2 at Panepistimio, under Patriarch Gregory V Street.^[37] All the stations will be underground.^[38] Except for Evangelismos, the spelling of the station names on this table, in English and Greek, are according to Elliniko Metro (the infrastructure manager of the Athens Metro).^[36][39]

Station English	Station Greek	Image	Lines	Municipality	Opening	Interchanges/Notes	Ref.
Akademia ^#	Ακαδημία			Athens	2029^[a]	Interchange with Line 2 at Panepistimio.	^[36]
Alexandras	Αλεξάνδρας			Athens	2029		^[36]
Alsos Veikou ^†	Άλσος Βεΐκου	—		Galatsi	2029	The station was previously known as "Tralleon" (Greek: Τραλλέων) until November 2005.^[40]^[41]	^[36]
Dikastiria	Δικαστήρια			Athens	2029		^[36]
Elikonos	Ελικώνος			Galatsi	2029	Elikonos was a late addition to the first stage of Line 4: the residents of the area petitioned Elliniko Metro to add a second station in Kypseli, because of the long distance between Galatsi and Kypseli. Elliniko Metro struggled to find an appropriate location for the extra station because they feared that the elevation of the platforms would be around 50 metres (160 feet) deep.^[42] In December 2017, Elliniko Metro agreed to build Elikonos: according to the April 2018 technical drawing, the station will still be one of the deepest on the Metro, at around 35 metres (115 feet).^[43]	^[36]
Evangelismos ^#	Ευαγγελισμός			Athens	2029^[i]	As of May 2023^[update], this is the only station where construction works have not yet started.	^[36]
Exarchia	Εξάρχεια			Athens	2029		^[36]
Galatsi	Γαλάτσι			Galatsi	2029		^[36]
Goudi ^†	Γουδή			Zografou	2029		^[36]
Ilissia	Ιλίσια			Zografou	2029		^[36]
Kessariani	Καισαριανή			Kaisariani	2029		^[36]
Kolonaki	Κολωνάκι			Athens	2029		^[36]
Kypseli	Κυψέλη			Athens	2029		^[36]
Panepistimioupoli	Πανεπιστημιούπολη			Kaisariani	2029	Panepistimioupoli was originally proposed in 2014 as "Near East" (Greek: Νήαρ Ήστ), at a different location.^[44]	^[36]
Zografou	Ζωγράφου			Zografou	2029		^[36]

See also

• List of Athens Tram stops
• List of Thessaloniki Metro stations
• Greek railway stations

Notes

1. The Line 2 station opened on 28 January 2000.^[12]
2. Doukissis Plakentias is signed as "Plakentias" (Greek: Πλακεντίας) on the Athens Suburban Railway.
3. Pallini, Paiania–Kantza and Koropi opened on 30 July 2004, for Athens Suburban Railway trains only.
4. The opening date applies to the Line 2 station only.
5. The Line 3 station opened on 22 April 2003.^[19]
6. Nerantziotissa is signed as "Neratziotissa" (Greek: Νερατζιώτισσα) on the Athens Suburban Railway.^[22]
7. Formerly signed as Πειραιεύς (Peiraieus): one surviving sign with such spelling can be found above the western entrance.^[25]
8. The Line 3 station opened on 10 October 2022.^[1]
9. The Line 3 station opened on 28 January 2000.^[12]

References

1. Burroughs, David (12 October 2022). . International Railway Journal. Omaha: Simmons-Boardman Publishing. Archived from the original on 17 October 2022. Retrieved 17 October 2022.
2. . STASY. Athens. 20 October 2022. Archived from the original on 6 October 2022. Retrieved 20 October 2022.
3. . Transport for Athens. Athens: Athens Urban Transport Organisation. 20 October 2022. Archived from the original on 20 October 2022. Retrieved 20 October 2022.
4. (PDF). STASY (in Greek). Athens. 17 October 2022. Archived from the original (PDF) on 21 October 2022. Retrieved 21 October 2022.
5. . Attiko Metro. Athens. 13 December 2013. Archived from the original on 18 October 2022. Retrieved 18 October 2022.
6. . Attiko Metro. Athens. 30 December 2010. Archived from the original on 18 October 2022. Retrieved 18 October 2022.
7. Burroughs, David (10 July 2020). . International Railway Journal. Omaha: Simmons-Boardman Publishing. Archived from the original on 18 October 2022. Retrieved 18 October 2022.
8. . Athens Transport (in Greek). 13 August 2019. Archived from the original on 18 October 2022. Retrieved 18 October 2022.
9. . Athens Piraeus Electric Railways (in Greek). Athens. 17 January 2012. Archived from the original on 17 January 2012. Retrieved 18 October 2022.
10. Delezos, Kostas; Renieris, Antonis (14 November 2000). . Ta Nea (in Greek). Athens: Alter Ego Media. Archived from the original on 19 October 2022. Retrieved 20 October 2022. The source reported that the opening ceremony took place at 12:00 on 15 November 2000, with the public being able to use the extension from 18:00 the same day.
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27. . NewsIT (in Greek). Peristeri. 4 July 2013. Archived from the original on 21 November 2022. Retrieved 21 November 2022.
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29. . STASY. Athens. 31 May 2022. Archived from the original on 22 June 2023. Retrieved 22 June 2023.
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34. . Athens Transport (in Greek). 21 February 2023. Archived from the original on 22 June 2023. Retrieved 22 June 2023.
35. . Attiko Metro. Athens. 22 June 2021. Archived from the original on 21 October 2022. Retrieved 21 October 2022.
36. . Attiko Metro. Athens. 6 September 2018. Archived from the original on 21 October 2022. Retrieved 21 October 2022.
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38. . Attiko Metro. Athens. 21 October 2022. Archived from the original on 21 October 2022. Retrieved 21 October 2022.
39. . Attiko Metro (in Greek). Athens. 6 September 2018. Archived from the original on 21 October 2022. Retrieved 21 October 2022.
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41. . Attiko Metro (in Greek). Athens. 28 February 2005. Archived from the original on 28 February 2005. Retrieved 6 July 2023.
42. . Athens Transport (in Greek). 28 December 2017. Archived from the original on 21 May 2022. Retrieved 24 November 2022.
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44. . Athens Transport (in Greek). 25 September 2014. Archived from the original on 22 November 2022. Retrieved 22 November 2022.