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Metro Line L1
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Intercity routes worldwide

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Date

Searching for Fri 13. Mar

Route stops

66 stops • 2 directions

Linea 1: Pinar de Chamartin-Valdecarros
  1. Pinar de Chamartin
  2. Bambu
  3. Chamartin
  4. Plaza de Castilla
  5. Valdeacederas
  6. Tetuan
  7. Estrecho
  8. Alvarado
  9. Cuatro Caminos
  10. Rios Rosas
  11. Iglesia
  12. Bilbao
  13. Tribunal
  14. Gran Via
  15. Sol
  16. Tirso de Molina
  17. Anton Martin
  18. Estacion del Arte
  19. Atocha
  20. Menendez Pelayo
  21. Pacifico L1
  22. Puente de Vallecas
  23. Nueva Numancia
  24. Portazgo
  25. Buenos Aires
  26. Alto del Arenal
  27. Miguel Hernandez
  28. Sierra de Guadalupe
  29. Villa de Vallecas
  30. Congosto
  31. La Gavia
  32. Las Suertes
  33. Valdecarros
Linea 1: Valdecarros-Pinar de Chamartin
  1. Valdecarros
  2. Las Suertes
  3. La Gavia
  4. Congosto
  5. Villa de Vallecas
  6. Sierra de Guadalupe
  7. Miguel Hernandez
  8. Alto del Arenal
  9. Buenos Aires
  10. Portazgo
  11. Nueva Numancia
  12. Puente de Vallecas
  13. Pacifico L1
  14. Menendez Pelayo
  15. Atocha
  16. Estacion del Arte
  17. Anton Martin
  18. Tirso de Molina
  19. Sol
  20. Gran Via
  21. Tribunal
  22. Bilbao
  23. Iglesia
  24. Rios Rosas
  25. Cuatro Caminos
  26. Alvarado
  27. Estrecho
  28. Tetuan
  29. Valdeacederas
  30. Plaza de Castilla
  31. Chamartin
  32. Bambu
  33. Pinar de Chamartin
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Frequently Asked Questions About the Metro Line
Key information about the metro line based on open data. Concise and to the point — to help you plan your journey more easily.

What is the line number or name?

The line is identified as L1. You can find this designation on metro maps, signs in passageways, platform information boards, and transport apps. Before boarding, always check not only the line number or colour, but also the final destination of the train — this will help you avoid boarding a service heading in the wrong direction.

Where does Metro L1 run?

This metro line runs through Madrid (Spain). Metro lines typically connect several parts of the city — from residential neighbourhoods to business districts and the city centre. To find out whether this line suits your journey, open the metro map and check the station locations relative to your destination. Sometimes one transfer is more convenient than searching for a direct route.

How often do trains run?

The average interval between trains is 5. During peak hours trains run considerably more frequently, while late in the evening and at weekends the interval is typically longer. If your journey is time-sensitive, it is worth checking the current schedule in the operator's app or on the information boards at the platform.

Does the frequency of service change?

The frequency of service varies depending on the time of day and the day of the week: 7 @ (Sa-Su 06:00-24:00); 10 @ (Fr-Sa 00:00-01:30); 15 @ (Su-Th 00:00-01:30). During morning and evening peak hours, the interval shortens to handle higher passenger volumes. Late at night and early in the morning, trains run less frequently. Keep this in mind when planning your journey to avoid a longer-than-expected wait.

Who is the operator of the line?

The line is operated by Metro de Madrid. This organisation is responsible for train services, station condition, safety, and infrastructure. If you encounter any issues — delays, technical problems, or ticketing queries — please contact the operator directly. Providing your station, direction of travel, and the time of your journey will help them handle your enquiry more quickly.

Which network does the line belong to?

This line is part of the «Metro de Madrid» network. Within a single transport network, the same fare rules, ticketing, and transfer policies typically apply. This means one ticket or travel card may be valid across multiple lines in the network without requiring an additional payment when changing trains.

When do trains run?

Operating hours for this line: Mo-Su 06:00-01:30. The times of the first and last trains may differ on weekdays, weekends, and public holidays. Before a late-night journey, we recommend checking the last departure time in the official app or on the operator's website to make sure you won't be stranded without transport.

What colour is the line on the map?

On metro maps, this line is shown in #67C0DD. Colour coding is the primary navigation aid in metro systemsit helps you quickly identify the right direction on signs, maps, and information boards. When making transfers, always pay attention to the line colour to avoid confusing platforms or directions.

Additional Route Information
Linea 1: Pinar de Chamartin-ValdecarrosLínea 1: Pinar de Chamartín-Valdecarros

Reference

L1

Origin

Pinar de Chamartín

Destination

Valdecarros

Interval

5

Interval by schedule

7 @ (Sa-Su 06:00-24:00); 10 @ (Fr-Sa 00:00-01:30); 15 @ (Su-Th 00:00-01:30)

Route network

Metro de Madrid

Operator

Metro de Madrid

Opening hours

Mo-Su 06:00-01:30

Color

#67C0DD

Linea 1: Valdecarros-Pinar de ChamartinLínea 1: Valdecarros-Pinar de Chamartín

Reference

L1

Origin

Valdecarros

Destination

Pinar de Chamartín

Interval

5

Interval by schedule

7 @ (Sa-Su 06:00-24:00); 10 @ (Fr-Sa 00:00-01:30); 15 @ (Su-Th 00:00-01:30)

Route network

Metro de Madrid

Operator

Metro de Madrid

Opening hours

Mo-Su 06:00-01:30

Color

#67C0DD

Quick overview

Explore the Metro Line L1 in Madrid (Spain). 2 directions, 66 stops, and an interactive route map available in one place.

Data source

The data is obtained from open sources and may contain inaccuracies. Route information is updated regularly.


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