Linia 2 metra w Atenach
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| Dane podstawowe | |
| Zarządca | ATAC |
|---|---|
| Oznaczenie linii | 2 |
| Liczba pasażerów | 50 000 |
| Liczba stacji | 20 |
| Długość | 18,2 km |
| Rozstaw szyn | 1435 mm |
| Sieć trakcyjna | 750 V DC |
 | |
| Historia | |
| Rok otwarcia | 2000 |
Portal  Transport szynowy | |
Linia 2 metra w Atenach – jedna z trzech linii metra w Atenach, biegnąca z Anthupoli na północnym zachodzie do Eliniko na południu, przez stacje Omonia i Sintagma[1]. Pierwszy odcinek linii od stacji Sepolia do Sintagma otwarto 28 stycznia 2000 wraz z linią 3[1].
Przypisy
- ↑ a b Metro w Atenach – Linia 1 (ang.). urbanrail.net. [dostęp 2018-04-12].
Media użyte na tej stronie
Line 2 map (Athens metro).png
Autor: RoseAphro, Licencja: CC BY-SA 3.0
Line 2 map. Light red represents future extensions. White dots represent either stations which are planned to be built or stations ready to be delivered. Some of the former have not yet been made official by Attiko Metro. (Kamatero, Aghios Ierotheos, Ano Glyfada, Golf, Glyfada)
Autor: RoseAphro, Licencja: CC BY-SA 3.0
Line 2 map. Light red represents future extensions. White dots represent either stations which are planned to be built or stations ready to be delivered. Some of the former have not yet been made official by Attiko Metro. (Kamatero, Aghios Ierotheos, Ano Glyfada, Golf, Glyfada)
.svg)
Logo of the Athens Metro Operating Company (AMEL).svg
This is the symbol for the Athens Metro, which contains only simple geometric shapes.
This is the symbol for the Athens Metro, which contains only simple geometric shapes.
Athens Metro Acropolis station.jpg
Autor: Badseed, Licencja: CC BY-SA 3.0
Acropolis station of Athens Metro system. The station is decorated by a huge poster of Melina Merkouri (right foreground) and reproductions of the Elgin marbles of Parthenon (right and left background).
Autor: Badseed, Licencja: CC BY-SA 3.0
Acropolis station of Athens Metro system. The station is decorated by a huge poster of Melina Merkouri (right foreground) and reproductions of the Elgin marbles of Parthenon (right and left background).