Poland · All cities

Warsaw

Warsaw Metro · 2 lines · 38 stations

Loading the map…

  • M1

    The southern terminus of the M1 sits at the edge of the Ursynów housing estates, beside the line's main depot. The Kabaty Woods nature reserve begins just across the road, with walking and cycling paths under old pines and oaks.

  • M1

    Wilanowska is a large interchange with a bus terminus above it, used by many routes heading south-east. Buses from here are the usual way to reach Wilanów Palace, the baroque royal residence a few kilometres away.

  • M1

    The station takes its name from Pole Mokotowskie, a large park on a former military field and early airfield, popular for jogging and summer picnics. The National Library of Poland stands on the edge of the park near the station.

  • M1

    When the Warsaw Metro opened in 1995, the first section ran from Kabaty to this station. The main building of the Warsaw University of Technology, with its glass-roofed central hall, is a few minutes' walk away.

  • M1

    Centrum lies under the crossing of Marszałkowska and Aleje Jerozolimskie, opposite the Palace of Culture and Science. Warszawa Centralna railway station and the Złote Tarasy shopping centre are about five minutes' walk west.

  • M1M2

    This is the only station where the M1 and M2 meet, so most transfers between the two lines happen here. It sits under the junction of Marszałkowska and Świętokrzyska streets in the commercial centre of the city.

  • M1

    The station is named after the city hall and the 17th-century Arsenal, which now houses the State Archaeological Museum. The Grand Theatre, home of the National Opera, is about five minutes' walk south, and the Old Town about ten to fifteen minutes east.

  • M1

    The station connects with Warszawa Gdańska railway station on the line north towards Gdańsk. The Warsaw Citadel, a 19th-century Russian fortress that now holds museums, is about fifteen minutes' walk east.

  • M1

    Plac Wilsona is the centre of Żoliborz, a district of inter-war villas, modernist housing cooperatives and tree-lined streets. The station's high hall under a domed ceiling is lit in changing colours.

  • M1

    Marymont lies between Żoliborz and Bielany, close to the Kępa Potocka park on a former arm of the Vistula. The surrounding streets are mostly residential, with sports grounds nearby.

  • M1

    Stare Bielany serves the older, low-rise part of the Bielany district, with small shops and pre-war houses along its streets. Bielany Forest, with the Camaldolese church and monastery on a rise above the Vistula, is about a twenty-minute walk east.

  • M1

    The northern terminus of the M1 is a large interchange, with a bus station and a tram terminus built alongside the metro. Młociny Forest lies to the west of the station.

  • M2

    Bemowo has been the western end of the M2 since June 2022, under Górczewska street in a district of large housing estates. A further extension west to Karolin is under construction and was not yet open in late 2026.

  • M2

    This roundabout is the heart of the Wola business district, where office towers such as Warsaw Spire have replaced much of the old industrial quarter. The Warsaw Rising Museum is about a ten- to fifteen-minute walk north.

  • M2

    Rondo ONZ, the United Nations roundabout, is ringed by high-rise office buildings on the western side of the city centre. The brick Mirów market halls are about ten minutes' walk north.

  • M2

    The station lies on the Royal Route, between the cafés of Nowy Świat and the main gate of the University of Warsaw on Krakowskie Przedmieście. The Fryderyk Chopin Museum in the Ostrogski Palace is about five minutes' walk east.

  • M2

    The station by the Vistula serves the Copernicus Science Centre, with its hands-on exhibitions and planetarium. The riverside boulevards and the University of Warsaw Library, known for its large roof garden, are next to it.

  • M2

    The first station east of the Vistula serves the National Stadium, built for the Euro 2012 football championship. The Warszawa Stadion railway station is a few minutes' walk away.

  • M2

    This is the main hub of the Praga district, next to the Warszawa Wileńska railway station and the Galeria Wileńska shopping centre. St Florian's Cathedral is a few minutes' walk south, and the Koneser complex with the Polish Vodka Museum about ten minutes east.

  • M2

    Opened in 2022, the station lies under Kondratowicza street in the Targówek district, close to Bródno Hospital. It is one of three stations added at the north-eastern end of the M2 that year.

  • M2

    The north-eastern terminus of the M2 opened in September 2022 and serves the large Bródno housing estates built from the 1970s onwards. Bus routes from here fan out across the north-east of the city.

Network data