Barcelona Metro line 1
Line 1, shortened to L1 and known as "Hospital de Bellvitge - Fondo", coloured red and often simply called Línia vermella ("Red Line"), is the second oldest metro line in Barcelona, after L3. It is operated by Transports Metropolitans de Barcelona (TMB).
Red line on Universitat station
Chronology
- 1926 - Bordeta-Catalunya section opened.
- 1932 - Bordeta-Santa Eulàlia and Catalunya-Arc de Triomf sections opened.
- 1933 - Arc de Triomf-Marina section opened.
- 1951 - Marina-Clot section opened.
- 1952 - Clot-Navas section opened.
- 1954 - Navas-Fabra i Puig section opened.
- 1968 - Fabra i Puig-Torras i Bages section opened.
- 1983 - Torras i Bages-Santa Coloma and Santa Eulàlia-Torrassa sections opened. Bordeta station closed.
- 1987 - Torrassa-Avinguda Carrilet section opened.
- 1992 - Santa Coloma-Fondo section opened.
Technical details
| Colour on map | Red |
| Number of stations | 30 |
| Type | Conventional metro |
| Length | 20.7 km (12.9 mi) |
| Rolling stock | 4000 series, 6000 series |
| Areas covered | L'Hospitalet, Barcelona (Sants-Montjuïc, Eixample, Sant Martí, Sant Andreu), Santa Coloma |
| Journey time | 35 minutes |
| Track gauge | 1668 |
| Traction | Electricity |
| Power supply | Rigid overhead wire |
| Open-air sections | Yes (between Santa Eulàlia and Mercat Nou) |
| Mobile phone coverage | Partial |
| Depots | Santa Eulàlia, Sagrera. |
| Operator | TMB |
Stations
Stations or lines shown in italics are under construction.
- Hospital de Bellvitge
- Bellvitge
- Av. Carrilet (L8)
- Rambla Just Oliveras (RENFE)
- Can Serra
- Florida
- Torrassa (L9, L10)
- Santa Eulàlia
- Mercat Nou
- Plaça de Sants (L5)
- Hostafrancs
- Espanya (L3, L8)
- Rocafort
- Urgell
- Universitat (L2)
- Catalunya (L3, L6, L7, RENFE)
- Urquinaona (L4)
- Arc de Triomf (RENFE)
- Marina (T4)
- Glòries (T4)
- Clot (L2, RENFE)
- Navas
- Sagrera (L5, L9, L10)
- Fabra i Puig (RENFE)
- Sant Andreu (RENFE)
- Torras i Bages
- Trinitat Vella
- Baró de Viver
- Santa Coloma
- Fondo (L9)
Other websites
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.