Top 5 busiest metros around the world
According to the Union Internationale des Transports Publics (UITP), which is a non-profit organization that supports public transport around the world.
UITP experts collected data on metros in different cities of the world and evaluated them on a number of key indicators, including such as the number of passengers, number of lines, length, a composition of the park.
Seoul (Fifth place)
The metro was opened on August 15, 1974. Currently, it consists of 316 stations on 9 lines with a length of 340.6 km.
The government of Seoul owns the system which managed by two companies: Seoul Metro is controlled by lines 1-8, and Seoul Metro Line 9 Corporation, or simply Metro9 that operates line 9 with 38 stations.
Beijing (Fourth place)
Beijing Metro is the system of high-speed rail transport in Beijing, the capital of China, which has been operating since 1969 (the first in the country) and has been developing rapidly since the end of the 20th century. The subway consists of 370 stations with a 608,2 km length.
It takes the 2nd place among the metros in the world by the length of the lines (the first is the Shanghai Metro) and by the annual passenger traffic, as well as the second place by the peak daily passenger traffic.
Shanghai (Third place)
The Shanghai Metro is the metro system of Shanghai (China), the world's first metro by the length of lines (660 km).
Shanghai is the third city in mainland China after Beijing and Tianjin, where the metro appeared, it was a 1993 year.
One of the youngest in the world, this metro system is the fastest growing. It is already numbering 15 operating lines and 4 more under construction, including the continuation of operating ones.
Moscow (Second place)
It is historically the first and largest metro of the USSR and Russia.
The first line opened on May 15, 1935, it consists of 14 lines with a total length of 381 km in a double-track calculation.
223 operating stations and one canned are in the Moscow metro, 44 stations are recognized as cultural heritage sites, and more than 40 are architectural monuments.
Tokyo (First place)
Tokyo Metro is a system of high-speed off-street transport, consisting of lines of two large operators: Tokyo Metro and Toei.
Key metro stations are connected to a host of other public transport systems: trains, monorails, Shinkansen, and others.
The most used metro station Shinjuku, transfers about 2 million passengers a day, being the busiest and second-largest station in the world.
The Tokyo Metro network has 285 stations. Wagons are equipped with heated seats. Stops are announced in Japanese and English, less often in Chinese.
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