The following is a list of Prague Metro stations, ordered alphabetically. Names in parentheses denote former station names from before 1990. The accessibility of the station for persons with impaired mobility and important places nearby are also given.
Lines
The green Line A connects the center with the northwest and east of the city. It is long and has 17 stations. Travel time (from terminal to terminal) is about 20 minutes.
The yellow Line B is the longest; it goes from the southwest outskirts through the center and continues to the northeast of the city. It is long and has 24 stations. Travel time (from end to end) is about 45 minutes.
The red Line C is the oldest and shallowest, going from the north to the south-east. It is long and has 20 stations. Travel time is about 35 minutes.
Stations Name Photo District Named after Line Opened Notes (Moskevská) Smíchov a building named "U zlatého anděla" ("At a golden angel" in English) November 2, 1985 formerly Moskevská, after Moscow Bořislavka Červený vrch the surrounding suburb April 6, 2015 Budějovická Krč the nearby square May 9, 1974 Černý Most Černý Most the surrounding district November 8, 1998 means Black Bridge in EnglishLocated above-ground with side platforms Českomoravská Vysočany the major street nearby November 22, 1990 the original planned name was Zápotockého (or Antonína Zápotockého), after Antonín Zápotocký (Budovatelů) Jižní Město the surrounding suburb November 11, 1980 formerly Budovatelů Dejvická (Leninova) Dejvice the surrounding suburb August 12, 1978 formerly Leninova, after Vladimir Lenin Depo Hostivař Strašnice the metro depot May 26, 2006 Vinohrady, Žižkov the local name of the surrounding area December 19, 1980 Florenc (Sokolovská) Karlín a nearby intersection May 9, 1974 November 2, 1985 formerly Sokolovskálocated at the central bus station (Kosmonautů) Jižní Město the surrounding suburb November 11, 1980 formerly Kosmonautů New Town Prague central station May 9, 1974 Has side platforms as it was originally built for tramslocated at the main train station Hloubětín the surrounding district June 8, 1999 Hradčanská Dejvice Hradčany August 12, 1978 located close to the Prague Castle Hůrka Nové Butovice — November 11, 1994 I.P.Pavlova Vinohrady Ivan Pavlov May 9, 1974 Invalidovna Karlín Invalidovna November 22, 1990 the original planned name was Hakenova after Josef Haken, chairman of Communist Party of Czechoslovakia (Švermova) Jinonice the surrounding district October 26, 1988 formerly Švermova, after Jan Šverma Jiřího z Poděbrad Vinohrady George of Poděbrady December 19, 1980 Kačerov Krč, Michle the local name of the surrounding area May 9, 1974 Karlovo náměstí New Town the nearby square November 2, 1985 Kobylisy the surrounding district June 26, 2004 Kolbenova Vysočany Emil Kolben June 26, 2001 Křižíkova Karlín František Křižík November 22, 1990 Kobylisy a nearby hill June 26, 2004 Letňany the surrounding district May 8, 2008 Lužiny the local name of the surrounding area November 11, 1994 Lužiny Lužiny the surrounding district November 11, 1994 Malostranská Malá Strana the surrounding district August 12, 1978 Můstek New Town The former medieval bridge (Můstek isthe diminutive form of most, meaning"bridge") over the old town moat; theremains of the bridge can be seen atthe station entrance. August 12, 1978 November 2, 1985 located under Wenceslas Square Muzeum New Town the National Museum May 9, 1974 August 12, 1978 located at the top of the Wenceslas Square Nádraží Holešovice (Fučíkova) Holešovice Praha-Holešovice railway station November 3, 1984 formerly Fučíkova, after Julius Fučík Veleslavín Praha-Veleslavín railway station April 6, 2015 offers bus link to the Václav Havel Airport Prague Náměstí Míru Vinohrady the nearby square August 12, 1978 means Square of Peace in English Náměstí Republiky New Town the nearby square November 2, 1985 located near the Old Town Square and the Jewish Town Národní třída New Town the National Theater November 2, 1985 Closed and refurbished between 2012 - 2014 Motol Motol Hospital April 6, 2015 (Dukelská) Nové Butovice the surrounding district October 26, 1988 formerly Dukelská, named after the bitterly contested WW2 battle in Dukla Pass Opatov (Družby) Jižní Město the surrounding suburb November 11, 1980 formerly Družby Palmovka Libeň a nearby intersection November 22, 1990 (Mládežnická) Nusle the surrounding suburb May 9, 1974 formerly Mládežnická Petřiny Petřiny the surrounding district April 6, 2015 Pražského povstání Nusle the Prague Uprising May 9, 1974 Prosek the surrounding district May 8, 2008 Side platforms Radlická Radlice the surrounding district October 26, 1988 Rajská zahrada Černý Most a former nearby orchard November 8, 1998 means Paradise Garden in EnglishSide platformsunorthodox design (trains are on a different level)Czech Construction of the Year for 1999 Roztyly (Primátora Vacka) Jižní Město, Chodov surrounding suburb November 11, 1980 formerly Primátora Vacka, after Václav Vacek Strašnická a nearby housing estate November 4, 1990 means Rockery in English Smíchovské nádraží Smíchov Praha-Smíchov railway station November 2, 1985 Staroměstská Old Town the surrounding district August 12, 1978 located near the Old Town Square, the Jewish Town and Charles Bridge Stodůlky the surrounding district November 11, 1994 Strašnická Strašnice the surrounding district November 11, 1987 Střížkov the surrounding district May 8, 2008 Vltavská Holešovice the Vltava river November 3, 1984 (Gottwaldova) Nusle Vyšehrad fortress, castle and cemetery May 9, 1974 formerly Gottwaldova, after Klement GottwaldSide platformspartially in a tunnel, partially on a viaduct, due to being built through a cliff face running perpendicular to the line. Vysočanská Vysočany the surrounding district November 8, 1998 Želivského Olšany Jan Želivský December 19, 1980 Zličín the surrounding district November 11, 1994