
Combined map
The metro, the Moscow Central Circle and the MCD diameters on one map with interchanges.
- 21 lines
- 446 stations
- 169 interchange hubs
Map data
Drag the map with a mouse or finger; zoom with the wheel, a pinch or the buttons. © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL ·
The map is built from OpenStreetMap data (© OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL), with line status checked on 6 November 2026: the monorail closed in 2025, the Troitskaya line runs from ZIL to Novomoskovskaya, and the first section of the Rublyovo-Arkhangelskaya line opened on 5 September 2026. Station positions are schematic: the centre is stretched and the outskirts compressed. This is not a journey planner or a timetable.
Metro, MCC and MCD: 2016 and 2026
Drag the slider to compare the 2016 network with today’s: new lines, the Big Circle and the MCD diameters on one diagram.
How we count: each line at an interchange counts as a separate station (as in metro statistics) — Kievskaya on three lines is three stations. Opening dates from Wikidata and OpenStreetMap, checked on 7 November 2026. Opening years from Wikidata and OpenStreetMap; for the MCD, the launch year of the diameter. The monorail, closed in 2025, is not shown on the 2016 diagram.
Lines and stations
- 1
Sokolnicheskaya line
Bul'var Rokossovskogo — Potapovo
The first line of the Moscow metro: the Sokolniki — Park Kultury section opened on 15 May 1935. Today it runs from Bulvar Rokossovskogo in the north-east to Potapovo in New Moscow.
27 stations - 2
Zamoskvoretskaya line
Alma-Atinskaya — Khovrino
Opened in 1938. It includes Mayakovskaya, Novokuznetskaya and other pre-war and wartime stations; in the north it reached Khovrino in 2017.
24 stations - 3
Arbatsko-Pokrovskaya line
Schelkovskaya — Pyatnitskoye Shosse
The first section opened in 1938 and the deep Arbat radius in 1953. One of the longest lines, from Shchyolkovskaya to Pyatnitskoye Shosse.
22 stations - 4
Filyovskaya line
Aleksandrovsky Sad — Moscow-City
The most “overground” metro line: in the west many stations are open-air and part of the route runs on the surface along Filyovsky Park. A branch leads to Moskva-City.
13 stations - 5
Koltsevaya (Circle) line
Built in 1950–1954: 12 stations linking the central railway terminals. Its stations are the peak of the post-war “palace” style.
12 stations - 6
Kaluzhsko-Rizhskaya line
Medvedkovo — Novoyasenevskaya
The Rizhsky radius opened in 1958 and the Kaluzhsky one in 1962; in 1971 they were joined into one line through the centre.
24 stations - 7
Tagansko-Krasnopresnenskaya line
Planernaya — Kotelniki
The Zhdanovsky radius opened in 1966 and the Krasnopresnensky one in 1972; it has been a single line since 1975.
23 stations - 8
Kalininskaya line
Tretyakovskaya — Novokosino
Opened in 1979 from Marksistskaya to Novogireevo and extended to Novokosino in 2012.
8 stations - 8A
Solntsevskaya line
Vnukovo Airport — Delovoy Tsentr
A separate line opened in 2014; in 2023 it reached Vnukovo airport.
14 stations - 9
Serpukhovsko-Timiryazevskaya line
Altufyevo — Bulvar Dmitriya Donskogo
Opened in 1983; it crosses the centre from north to south, from Altufyevo to Bulvar Dmitriya Donskogo.
25 stations - 10
Lyublinsko-Dmitrovskaya line
Fiztekh — Zyablikovo
The first section opened in 1995. In 2023 the line reached Fiztekh in the north.
26 stations - 11
Bolshaya Koltsevaya (Big Circle) line
The first section opened in 2018, and the ring was closed on 1 March 2023. About 70 km — one of the longest metro circle lines in the world.
29 stations - 12
Butovskaya line
Buninskaya Alleya — Bitsevskiy park
An elevated light-metro line opened in 2003, serving Northern and Southern Butovo.
7 stations - 14
Moscow Central Circle
Passenger service opened on 10 September 2016 on the reconstructed Little Ring railway of 1908. 31 stations and a fare integrated with the metro.
31 stations - 15
Nekrasovskaya line
Nekrasovka — Nizhegorodskaya
Opened in 2019–2020, linking Nekrasovka, Kosino and Ryazansky Prospekt with the Nizhegorodskaya hub.
8 stations - 16
Troitskaya line
Novomoskovskaya — ZIL
Opened in 2024–2025 from ZIL to Novomoskovskaya. The extension to Troitsk is a project (see “Plans”).
11 stations - 17
Rublyovo-Arkhangelskaya line
Bulvar Generala Karbysheva — Delovoy Tsentr
The first section from Delovoy Tsentr to Bulvar Generala Karbysheva opened on 5 September 2026.
5 stations - D1
MCD-1 Belorussko-Savyolovsky
Lobnya — Odintsovo
The Belorussko-Savyolovsky diameter, Lobnya — Odintsovo, launched on 21 November 2019. It links the Savyolovsky and Belorussky lines through the centre.
26 stations - D2
MCD-2 Kursko-Rizhsky
Nakhabino — Podolsk
The Kursko-Rizhsky diameter, Nakhabino — Podolsk, launched on 21 November 2019. It runs through Kursky station and Rizhskaya.
37 stations - D3
MCD-3 Leningradsko-Kazansky
Zelenograd-Kryukovo — Ippodrom
The Leningradsko-Kazansky diameter, Zelenograd-Kryukovo — Ippodrom (Ramenskoye), launched on 27 August 2023.
38 stations - D4
MCD-4 Kaluzhsko-Nizhegorodsky
Zheleznodorozhnaya — Novoperedelkino
The Kaluzhsko-Nizhegorodsky diameter, Aprelevka — Zheleznodorozhnaya, launched on 11 September 2023. It runs via Kievsky and Kursky stations.
36 stations
Major interchange hubs
Komsomolskaya
Square of three stations: two metro lines, MCD-2, MCD-4 and suburban trains of three directions.
51D2Kurskaya
Kurskaya: three metro lines, MCD-2, MCD-4 and suburban trains of the Kursky and Gorkovsky directions.
3510D2Nizhegorodskaya
Nizhegorodskaya: the Nekrasovskaya and Big Circle lines, the MCC and MCD-4 under one roof.
111514D4Delovoy Tsentr
Moskva-City: the Solntsevskaya, Filyovskaya and Rublyovo-Arkhangelskaya lines, the MCC, MCD-1 and MCD-4.
8A144AD1Okruzhnaya
Okruzhnaya: the Lyublinsko-Dmitrovskaya line, the MCC and MCD-1 — a hub built on former industrial land.
1014D1Kuntsevskaya
Kuntsevskaya: three metro lines and MCD-1 in the west of the city.
3411D1
Projects — not shown on the map
Projects are listed separately and are not drawn on the map, which shows only operating lines and stations.
- Under construction
Troitskaya line to Troitsk
The second stage from Novomoskovskaya to Troitsk; according to mos.ru six stations are planned to open in 2029.
- Project
Rublyovo-Arkhangelskaya line, second section
A westward extension to Rublyovo-Arkhangelskoye; dates to be confirmed.
- Project
MCD-5
A fifth diameter is discussed in development plans; it is not an operating line.
Other transport
- Surface

Surface transport
Electric buses, buses and trams: how Moscow street transport works and how it has changed.
Read more - Trams

Trams
The Moscow tram: from the horse tram of 1872 to modern Vityaz and Lvyonok cars, track free of traffic jams and plans for New Moscow.
Read more - Water

Water transport
Electric river boats paid with Troika, the Northern River Terminal, the Moscow Canal and river trips.
Read more - Hubs

Interchange hubs
Hubs (TPU) bring together the metro, MCC, MCD, railway terminals and surface transport: the largest hubs and their transfers.
Read more - To St Petersburg

High-speed to Saint Petersburg
Sapsan between Leningradsky and Moskovsky stations, the history of fast trains and the high-speed line under construction.
Read more
