Hjulsta

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Hjulsta is a working-class suburb of Stockholm marked with high unemployment and high concentration of immigrants. It is considered being part of Tensta, but with its own subway station which was opened in 1975 and is the end station of the blue line.

The modern urban area of Hjulsta took its name from an old village known to have been located in the area at least from the 1480s.

Artwork at the metro station.
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Artwork at the metro station.

The metro station was opened on August 31, 1975, as the 87th station in Stockholm Metro.

The station's artwork is created by several artists, among them Sjöfåglar by Christina Rundaqvist-Andersson, Sista skörden i norra Botkyrka by Olle Magnusson and Landbyska verken vid Engelbrektsplan år 1890 by Ruth Rydfeldt.


Stockholm Metro - Blue line

Line 10: Kungsträdgården - Hjulsta
Kungsträdgården | T-Centralen image:tgreen.pngimage:tred.pngimage:jblue.png | Rådhuset | Fridhemsplan image:tgreen.png | Stadshagen | Västra skogen | Huvudsta | Vreten | Sundbybergs centrum image:jblue.png | Duvbo | Rissne | Rinkeby | Tensta | Hjulsta

Line 11: Kungsträdgården - Akalla
Kungsträdgården | T-Centralen image:tgreen.pngimage:tred.pngimage:jblue.png | Rådhuset | Fridhemsplan image:tgreen.png | Stadshagen | Västra skogen | Solna centrum | Näckrosen | Hallonbergen | Kista | Husby | Akalla

Interchanges:
image:tgreen.png Metro Green line | image:tred.png Metro Red line | image:jblue.png Pendeltåg (Commuter rail)

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