Valencia Metro (Venezuela)

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Technical
System length	7.7 km (4.8 mi)[citation needed]

The Valencia Metro (Spanish: Metro Valencia or Metro de Valencia) is the public mass transit system of

The metro system was officially opened to the public on 18 November 2006 with just 3 of 7 stations along the original 4.7-kilometer (2.9 mi) Line 1 route[2] open for service, and operating for limited hours while providing service free of charge.^[3] Normal revenue service with all 7 stations along Line 1^[2] began 18 November 2007.

Although the fleet comprises twelve

Valencia Metro operates Monday-Friday from 6am to 8:30pm; Saturday, Sunday and holidays from 6:00am to 7:30pm. An adult fare of 0.5 BsF (23 US cents) and a student fare of 0.15 BsF (7 US Cents) is charged to ride the metro. An average of 62,000 passenger are transported daily.

Lines

Currently^[when?] the Valencia Metro operates Line 1 for service, with a further 4.3-kilometer (2.7 mi) section (Line 2)^[2] of the same north-south route under construction,^[3] and a third 5.6-kilometer (3.5 mi) section (Line 3)^[2] in the engineering and environmental impact phases.^[3] Thus, of the full 14.6-kilometer (9.1 mi) north-south route, only 4.7 kilometers (2.9 mi) are currently^[when?] in service, with the remaining 9.9 kilometers (6.2 mi) still under construction or in development. Not every segment of construction on this route is an independent "line." When the system is fully completed, it will form a single continuous route, with no transfers necessary to complete a trip along the route.

A separate 18.2 kilometers (11.3 mi)^{[citation needed]} east-west Line 4^[2] will connect mainly the Valencia Municipality with San Diego Municipality of the same city, and it is in the preliminary planning stage.

See also

References