Stockholm Metro – lines, stations and art
The Stockholm Metro – Stockholms tunnelbana, or the T-bana – has 100 stations on 7 lines across three colours: the Blue, Red and Green lines. Here you find live departures, timetables, maps and station exit maps for the whole network.
Facts last checked on 31 August 2026.
The metro at a glance
- stations in service
- 100stations in service
- lines in three colours
- 7lines in three colours
- the year the metro opened
- 1950the year the metro opened
- stations with art
- 94stations with art
Metro lines
The metro runs 7 lines in three colours. Every line page lists all stations in order, the next departures live and the line's timetable.
Blue line
Stations
All 100 stations have their own page with the next departures live. Most also have a station map with exits and elevators.
Art in the metro
The metro is called the world's longest art exhibition: according to Region Stockholm, 94 of its stations carry art, created by over 250 artists.
The metro is expanding
18 new stations are being built towards Nacka, Barkarby, Arenastaden and Älvsjö.
Ride the metro today
Frequently asked questions about the metro
- How many stations does the Stockholm Metro have?
- The metro has 100 stations in service, spread across the Blue, Red and Green lines. A further 18 stations are under construction in the metro expansion.
- Which lines does the Stockholm Metro have?
- The metro has 7 lines in three colours: Blue line (lines 10 and 11), Red line (lines 13 and 14) and Green line (lines 17, 18 and 19).
- When did the Stockholm Metro open?
- The Stockholm Metro was inaugurated on 1 October 1950.
- Why is the metro called the world's longest art exhibition?
- According to Region Stockholm, 94 of the metro's 100 stations carry art, created by over 250 artists.
Sources
The art and opening facts come from Region Stockholm and Stockholmskällan (the City of Stockholm). Lines and stations come from our own Trafiklab data.