Wikipedia

List of Metrovalencia stations

(Redirected from Alameda (Metrovalencia))

The following is a list of the 138 stations[1][2][3][4] in the Metrovalencia hybrid metro/tram system in Valencia, Spain. The Metrovalencia network consists of 156.4 kilometres (97.2 mi) of route. A 27.3-kilometre (17.0 mi) portion of this network, serving a total of 35 stations, is underground. The remaining 129.1 kilometres (80.2 mi) of route, serving 103 stations, is at-grade.[1]

System map (including fare zones) of Metrovalencia (May 2022).

Legend edit

  • Boldface: Terminus station
  • Italics: Request-stop station

List edit

Station Lines Opened Type Character Notes
À Punt   1999 Tram At-grade Renamed from TVV as part of the name overhaul of May 2022.[4] TVV (Televisió Valenciana) was dissolved by the government in November 2013. In 2018 a new state-owned broadcasting body was founded which now runs À Punt.
Aeroport     2007 Metro Underground
Alacant   2022 Tram Underground
Alameda         1995 Metro Underground
Albalat dels Sorells   1995 Suburban train At-grade
Alberic   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Alboraia Palmaret     1995/2010 Metro Underground Originally an at-grade suburban train station called Palmaret. Renamed to Alboraya-Palmaret and put underground in December 2010.[5] In May 2022, its name was changed along with 21 other stations.[4]
Alboraia Peris Aragó     1995/2010 Metro Underground Originally an at-grade suburban train station called Alboraya. Renamed and put underground in December 2010.[5] In May 2022, its name was changed along with 21 other stations.[4]
Alfauir   2007 Tram At-grade
Alginet   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Almàssera   1995 Suburban train At-grade
Amado Granell-Montolivet   2022 Tram Underground
Amistat     2003 Metro Underground Originally Amistat, changed its named to Amistat-Casa de Salud in 2014 after a sponsorship agreement. Reverted to its original name in May 2022.[6]
Àngel Guimerà           1988 Metro Underground
Aragó     2003 Metro Underground Renamed from Aragón as part of the name overhaul of May 2022.[4]
Ausiàs March   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Avinguda del Cid       1998 Metro Underground
Ayora     2003 Metro Underground
Bailén   2005 Metro Underground
Benaguasil   1988 Suburban train At-grade Renamed from Benaguasil 2n as part of the name overhaul of May 2022.[4]
Benicalap   1994 Tram At-grade
Beniferri     1988 Metro Underground
Benimaclet         1995 Metro/Tram Underground
Benimàmet   1988/2011 Suburban train Underground Originally an at-grade suburban train station; put underground in May 2011.[7]
Benimodo   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Bétera   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Beteró     1994 Tram At-grade Renamed from Serrería as part of the name overhaul of May 2022.[4]
Burjassot   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Burjassot-Godella   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Cabanyal     1994 Tram At-grade Northbound-direction only. Renamed from La Marina as part of the name overhaul of May 2022.[4]
Campament   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Campanar     1988 Metro Underground
Campus   1999 Tram At-grade
Cantereria   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Canyamelar   2007 Tram At-grade Renamed from Mediterrani as part of the name overhaul of May 2022.[4]
Carlet   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Castelló   1988 Suburban train At-grade Renamed from Villanueva de Castellón as part of the name overhaul of May 2022.[4] The town that gives name to the station officially changed names in 2020.[8]
Ciutat Arts i Ciències-Justícia   2022 Tram At-grade
Col·legi El Vedat   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Colón         1998 Metro Underground
Doctor Lluch     1994 Tram At-grade Northbound-direction only
El Clot   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Empalme       1988 Metro/Tram At-grade
Entrepins   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Espioca   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Estadi Ciutat de València   2007 Tram At-grade Renamed from Estadi del Llevant as part of the name overhaul of May 2022[4]
Facultats-Manuel Broseta     1995 Metro Underground Renamed from Facultats in memory of Manuel Broseta on the 30th anniversary of his assassination.[9]
Faitanar       2007 Metro Underground
Fira València   2000 Tram At-grade Special events service only
Florista   1994 Tram At-grade
Foios   1995 Suburban train At-grade
Fondo de Benaguasil   1988 Suburban train At-grade Renamed from Benaguasil 1r as part of the name overhaul of May 2022.[4]
Font Almaguer   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Francesc Cubells     2007 Tram At-grade
Fuente del Jarro   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Gallipont-Torre del Virrei   2007 Suburban train At-grade Renamed from Torre del Virrei as part of the name overhaul of May 2022.[4]
Garbí   1994 Tram At-grade
Godella   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Horta Vella   1988 Suburban train At-grade Renamed from Sanatori Psiquiàtric in November 2016.[10]
Jesús       1988 Metro Underground Opened as Jesús; renamed Joaquín Sorolla in December 2010[11] following an accident which killed 43 people. Renamed Joaquín Sorolla-Jesús in July 2011.[12] Reverted to its current name on 30 June 2016.[13]
L'Alcúdia   1988 Suburban train At-grade
L'Eliana   1988 Suburban train At-grade
La Cadena     1994 Tram At-grade
La Canyada   1988 Suburban train At-grade
La Carrasca     1994 Tram At-grade
La Coma   2005 Tram At-grade
La Cova   2015 Suburban train At-grade
La Granja   1999 Tram At-grade
La Pobla de Farnals   1995 Suburban train At-grade
La Pobla de Vallbona   1988 Suburban train At-grade
La Presa   2015 Suburban train At-grade
La Vallesa   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Les Carolines-Fira   1988/2011 Suburban train Underground Originally an at-grade suburban train station; put underground in May 2011.[7]
Llíria   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Lloma Llarga-Terramelar   2005 Tram At-grade
Machado     1995 Metro Underground
Manises       2007 Metro Underground
Marina de València     2007 Tram At-grade Originally called Grau; name changed in December 2010.[14] Renamed from Grau-Canyamelar as part of the name overhaul of May 2022.[4]
Neptú   2007 Tram At-grade Renamed to Marina Reial Joan Carles I in April 2013.[5] In May 2022 it reverted to its original name.[4]
Serrería         2007 Metro/Tram Underground Renamed from Marítim-Serrería as part of the name overhaul of May 2022.[4]
Marxalenes   1994 Tram At-grade
Massalavés   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Mas del Rosari   2005 Tram At-grade
Masia de Traver   2015 Suburban train At-grade
Masies   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Massamagrell   1995 Suburban train At-grade
Massarrojos   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Meliana   1995 Suburban train At-grade
Mislata       1999 Metro Underground
Mislata-Almassil       1999 Metro Underground
Moncada-Alfara   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Montesol   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Montortal   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Moreres   2022 Tram At-grade
Museros   1995 Suburban train At-grade
Natzaret   2022 Tram At-grade
Nou d'Octubre       1999 Metro Underground
Oceanogràfic   2022 Tram At-grade
Omet   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Orriols   2007 Tram At-grade
Paiporta       1988 Metro At-grade
Palau de Congressos   1994 Tram At-grade
Parc Científic   2005 Tram At-grade Originally called Santa Gemma; name changed in December 2010.[14] Renamed from Santa Gemma-Parc Científic UV as part of the name overhaul of May 2022.[4]
Paterna   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Patraix       1988 Metro Underground
Picanya       1988 Metro At-grade
Picassent   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Plaça d'Espanya     1988 Metro Underground
Platja Les Arenes     1994 Tram At-grade Southbound-direction only. Renamed from Les Arenes as part of the name overhaul of May 2022.[4]
Platja Malva-rosa     1994 Tram At-grade Southbound-direction only. Renamed from Eugenia Viñes as part of the name overhaul of May 2022.[4]
Pont de Fusta   1994 Tram At-grade
Quart de Poblet       2007 Metro Underground
Quatre Carreres   2022 Tram At-grade
Rafelbunyol   1995 Suburban train At-grade
Realón   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Reus   1994 Tram At-grade
Riba-roja de Túria   2015 Suburban train At-grade
Rocafort   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Roses       2007 Metro Underground Renamed from Rosas as part of the name overhaul of May 2022.[4]
Russafa   2022 Tram Underground
Safranar       1988 Metro Underground Originally called Hospital; name changed in December 2011.[14]
Sagunt   1994 Tram At-grade
Salt de L'Aigua       2007 Metro Underground
Sant Isidre       1988 Metro At-grade
Sant Joan   1999 Tram At-grade
Sant Miquel del Reis   2007 Tram At-grade
Sant Ramon   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Santa Rita   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Seminari-CEU   1988 Suburban train At-grade
Tarongers-Ernest Lluch     1994 Tram At-grade Renamed in November 2021 on the 21st anniversary of the assassination of Ernest Lluch.[15]
Tomás y Valiente   2005 Tram At-grade
Torrent       1988 Metro At-grade
Torrent Avinguda     2004 Metro Underground
Tossal del Rei   2007 Tram At-grade
Trànsits   1994 Tram At-grade
Trinitat     1994 Tram At-grade Renamed from Primat Reig as part of the name overhaul of May 2022.[4]
Túria     1988 Metro Underground
Universitat Politècnica     1994 Tram At-grade
València Sud       1988 Metro At-grade
València la Vella   2018 Metro At-grade
Vicent Andrés Estellés   1999 Tram At-grade
Vicent Zaragozá     1994 Tram At-grade
Xàtiva       1998 Metro Underground


References edit

  1. ^ a b "Metrovalencia network data". FGV. Retrieved 25 January 2022.
  2. ^ "Getting around with Metrovalencia – Lines". FGV. Retrieved 25 January 2022.
  3. ^ "Plano de la red de Metrovalencia 2020" (PDF) (in Spanish). FGV. May 2020. Retrieved 25 January 2022.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u "FGV modificará el nombre de 21 estaciones y paradas de Metrovalencia para mejorar su identificación y adaptarse a los cambios urbanos". Metrovalencia. 1 December 2021. Retrieved 25 January 2022.
  5. ^ a b c "La parada del tranvía 'Neptú' pasa a denominarse 'Marina Real Joan Carles I'". El Mundo (in Spanish). EFE. 6 April 2013.
  6. ^ Castillejo, Sonia (10 May 2022). "Las 23 estaciones de Metrovalencia que cambian de nombre" [The 23 Metrovalencia stations that change their name]. Levante-EMV (in Spanish). Valencia. Retrieved 27 May 2023.
  7. ^ a b "Benimàmet estrena el trazado subterráneo de su línea de metro" [Benimàmet opens the underground section of its metro line]. Levante-EMV (in Spanish). Valencia. 22 May 2011. Retrieved 27 May 2023.
  8. ^ D'aprovació del canvi de denominació del municipi de Villanueva de Castellón per la forma exclusiva en valencià «Castelló» (PDF) (Decret 112/2020) (in Spanish and Catalan). Vol. 8900. 4 September 2020. pp. 33852–33853 – via DOGV.
  9. ^ "Manuel Broseta dará nombre a una estación de metro en Valencia". Las Provincias (in Spanish). 10 March 2022. Retrieved 10 March 2022.
  10. ^ "El apeadero de 'Psiquiàtric' de Bétera se llamará 'Horta Vella'". Levante EMV. 23 November 2016. Retrieved 18 February 2022.
  11. ^ "La asociación de víctimas critica el cambio de nombre de la estación del accidente de metro". El País (in Spanish). 16 December 2010.
  12. ^ Pascual, Rosa (30 July 2011). "La estación del accidente de metro recupera su nombre". El País (in Spanish).
  13. ^ "Trabajadores de FGV cambian los carteles en la estación de Jesús" [Valencia railway workers change the signs in Jesús station]. Las Provincias (in Spanish). Valencia, Spain. EFE. 30 June 2016.
  14. ^ a b c Pitarch, Sergi (11 December 2010). "FGV cambia el nombre a la estación de Jesús 1.460 días después de la tragedia del metro". Levante-EMV.
  15. ^ "La parada de tranvía de Tarongers de Metrovalencia añade a su nombre el de Ernest Lluch en memoria del catedrático asesinado por ETA". FGV. 18 November 2021.

External links edit

 
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