Metro systems by number of stations
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Below is a list of the top 10 rapid transit subways and metros with the largest number of stations:
- New York 468[1] - 470[2]
- Paris 369
- London 275[3] (309 if including Docklands Light Railway)
- Tokyo 274 (Tokyo Metro 168, TOEI Subway 106)
- Seoul 266 (Seoul Metro 118, SMRT 148)
- Madrid 190
- Mexico City 175
- Moscow 172[4]
- Berlin 170
- Chicago 144
[edit] Other systems
 |
This section is a stub. You can help by expanding it. |
- Brussels 182 (66 subway stations and 116 (Sub)Urban RER/S-Bahn stations, the latter partly under construction and fully operational by 2012.)
- Boston 135 (approximate; includes Silver Line and all Green Line stops, but not light rail)
- Mumbai 134
- Barcelona 121
- Stockholm 100
- Osaka 99
- Munich 94
- Washington D.C. 86
- Vienna 85
- Beijing 70
- Buenos Aires 69
- Toronto 69
- Brussels 68
- Montreal Metro 65
- Delhi 59
- Philadelphia 52 (does not include PATCO or SEPTA light rail / trolley lines)
- Cairo 51
- Prague 51
- Lisbon 44 (2 of them are double stations, so in some statistics Lisbon Metro total number of stations is 46)
- Nuremberg 41 (3 more finished and undergoing operational testing, to be opened to public in Jan. 2008)
- Atlanta 38
- Vancouver 33 (Expo and Millennium lines, doesn't include other lines under construction)
- Kolkata 17
