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Line 11 (Madrid Metro)

Rapid transit line of the Madrid Metro


Rapid transit line of the Madrid Metro

FieldValue
nameLine 11
native_nameLínea 11
native_name_langes
color
logo_width100px
imageLa Peseta 1971.jpg
image_altPlatforms with 8000 series train at La Peseta station
captionPlatforms with 8000 series train at station
typeRapid transit
systemMadrid Metro
localeMadrid
start
end
stations7
planopen
open
yearcommenced
yearcompleted
close
ownerCRTM
operatorCRTM
characterUnderground
stockCAF 8000
linelength_km8.5
gauge
website
map
map_statecollapsed

| speed_km/h = NOTOC Line 11 of the Madrid Metro is a rapid transit line in Madrid, Spain. The line originally opened between and on 16 November 1998.

History

For the line's first eight years of existence, there were just three stations. In 2006 the line was extended from Pan Bendito to with two intermediate stations.

In 2010 the line was extended once more to .

Future

Line 11 was projected to ultimately become one of the longest lines in Madrid according to plans of the regional government in 2005.

The project to expand the line north and south was reimagined in 2020. The final form is projected to become a large 'Diagonal' which would connect 11 of the 12 lines of the metro. The new line is expected to extend to the south, to Cuatro Vientos in the south (connecting with Line 10). From the northeast, it will lead through the city centre, connecting all the lines at the East via a semicircular trajectory, then reaching the Barajas Airport and the new Hospital Isabel Zendal (built during the COVID-19 pandemic) and finally ending in the Valdebebas new urban development. It has been pointed out that this expansion would alleviate the comparatively lacking interconnectedness of the outward lines, leading to shorter commutes and a declogging of the often overloaded circular Line 6.

Works on the next section from Plaza Elíptica to Conde de Casal is scheduled to begin in November 2022, with the other sections scheduled to begin construction in 2024. The full extension is scheduled for completion by the second quarter of 2027.

Rolling stock

Line 11 uses four-car trains of CAF class 8000 large rolling stock since the opening of the extension. Before that, the line used class 3000 trainsets.

Stations

MunicipalityDistrictStationOpenedZoneConnections
MadridCarabanchel1981AMadrid Metro:
1998A
1998A
2006A
2006A
2006A
Leganés2010B1

References

References

  1. "Página personal de José Carlos Canalda. Artículos de infraestructuras".
  2. (30 November 2020). "El mapa de La Diagonal, la nueva línea 11 del Metro de Madrid: las estaciones en 33,5 kilómetros". El Español.
  3. Barnés, Héctor G.. (11 December 2020). "El caso único de la línea 6 y la maldición de la hora: por qué el metro de Madrid es así". El Confidencial.
  4. Tragacete, Mónica. (February 7, 2022). "La línea 11 de Metro de Madrid empezará a ampliarse en noviembre de 2022 y abrirá completa en 2027". [[20 minutos]].
Info: Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

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