List of metro stations of Brussels
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This list of metro stations of Brussels includes all the underground stations in the Brussels metro and premetro network, arranged by line. The "premetro" (meaning "before the metro") refers to underground tramway sections that are part of the tramway network in Brussels. Most of the stations listed both have a French and a Dutch name in which case the French name is given first and is separated from the Dutch one by a slash ('/'). The year mentioned between brackets is the year when the station opened as a part of the line under which it is listed.
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[edit] Line 1A
- Roi Baudouin/Koning Boudewijn (1998, named after Baudouin of Belgium)
- Heysel/Heizel (1985, located within the Heysel exhibition parc)
- Houba-Brugmann (1985)
- Stuyvenbergh (1985)
- Bockstael (1982, named after the "Place Émile Bockstael/Émile Bockstaelplein")
- Pannenhuis (1982)
- Belgica (1982)
- Simonis (1982, named after Eugène Simonis, Belgian architect)
- Osseghem/Ossegem (1982)
- Beekkant (1981)
- Étangs Noirs/Zwarte Vijvers (1981, name translated as "Black Ponds" in English)
- Comte de Flandre/Graaf van Vlaanderen (1981)
- Sainte-Catherine/Sint-Katelijne (1977)
- De Brouckère (1976, named after the "Place De Brouckère/De Brouckèreplein")
- Gare Centrale/Centraal Station (1976)
- Parc/Park (1976, located under the Parc de Bruxelles)
- Arts-Loi/Kunst-Wet (1976, located under the crossroad of the "Rue de la Loi/Wetstraat" and "Avenue des Arts/Kunstlaan")
- Maelbeek/Maalbeek (1976, located in the European neighbourhood)
- Schuman (1976, located under the Schuman roundabout and near the Berlaymont building)
- Mérode (1976, located near the "Place Prince Jean de Mérode/Prins Jean de Mérodeplein")
- Thieffry (1976, named after Edmond Thieffry, Belgian aviator)
- Pétillon (1976, named after the Major Pétillon, Belgian military man and pioneer of the Belgian Congo)
- Hankar (1976, named after Paul Hankar, Belgian architect)
- Delta (1976, located near the ULB campus of La Plaine)
- Beaulieu (1976)
- Demey (1977)
- Herrmann-Debroux (1985)
[edit] Line 1B
- Erasme/Erasmus (2003, named after the Erasmus hospital it serves)
- Eddy Merckx (2003, named after Eddy Merckx, Belgian cyclist)
- CERIA/COOVI (2003, named after the campus of CERIA/COOVI)
- La Roue/Het Rad (2003, named after a neighbourhood in Anderlecht)
- Bizet (1992, named after Georges Bizet, French composer)
- Veeweyde/Veeweide (1985)
- Saint-Guidon/Sint-Guido (1982, located near the Constant Vanden Stock Stadium)
- Aumale (1982)
- Jacques Brel (1982, named after Jacques Brel, Belgian musician)
- Gare de l'Ouest/Weststation (1982)
- Beekkant (1981)
- Étangs Noirs/Zwarte Vijvers (1981)
- Comte de Flandre/Graaf van Vlaanderen (1981)
- Sainte-Catherine/Sint-Katelijne (1977)
- De Brouckère (1976, named after the Place De Brouckère/De Brouckèreplein, to which it is linked by a moving walkway)
- Gare Centrale/Centraal Station (1976)
- Parc/Park (1976, located under the Parc de Bruxelles)
- Arts-Loi/Kunst-Wet (1976, located under the intersection of Rue de la Loi/Wetstraat with Avenue des Arts/Kunstlaan)
- Maelbeek/Maalbeek (1976, located in the European neighbourhood)
- Schuman (1976, located under the Schuman roundabout and near the Berlaymont offices)
- Mérode (1976, located near Place Prince Jean de Mérode/Prins Jean de Mérodeplein)
- Montgomery (1976, named after Bernard L. Montgomery, British Army commander during World War II)
- Joséphine-Charlotte (1976, named after Joséphine-Charlotte of Belgium)
- Gribaumont (1976)
- Tomberg (1976, located near the Woluwe-Saint-Lambert city hall)
- Roodebeek (1982)
- Vandervelde (1982, named after Émile Vandervelde, Belgian politician)
- Alma (1982, located within the UCL campus of Louvain-en-Woluwe)
- Crainhem/Kraainem (1988, named after the municipality of Kraainem)
- Stockel/Stokkel (1988, named after a neighbourhood of Woluwe-Saint-Pierre)
[edit] Line 2
- Simonis (1988, named after Eugène Simonis, Belgian architect and located under the "Place Simonis/Simonisplein")
- Ribaucourt (1988, named after the "Rue Ribaucourt/Ribaucourtstraat")
- Yser/IJzer (1988, named after the "Place de l'Yser/IJzerplein")
- Rogier (1988, named after the Place Rogier/Rogierplein itself named after Charles Rogier, Prime Minister of Belgium)
- Botanique/Kruidtuin (1988, located near the Jardin botanique)
- Madou (1988, named after Jean Baptiste Madou, Belgian artist)
- Arts-Loi/Kunst-Wet (1988, located under the crossroad of the Rue de la Loi/Wetstraat and Avenue des Arts/Kunstlaan)
- Trône/Troon (1988, named after the "Place du Trône/Troonplein")
- Porte de Namur/Naamsepoort (1988)
- Louise/Louiza (1988, located near one end of the "Avenue Louise/Louizalaan")
- Hôtel des Monnaies/Munthof (1988, named after the "Rue de l'Hôtel des Monnaies/Munthofstraat")
- Porte de Hal/Hallepoort (1988)
- Gare du Midi/Zuidstation (1988)
- Clemenceau (1993, named after Georges Clemenceau, French statesman)
- Delacroix (under construction, named after Léon Delacroix, former Belgian Prime Minister)
[edit] Future stops
- Gare de l'Ouest/Weststation (not yet reached by the line 2)
[edit] North-South Axis
- Gare du Nord/Noordstation (1976)
- Rogier (1976, named after the "Place Rogier/Rogierplein", itself named after Charles Rogier, Prime Minister of Belgium)
- De Brouckère (1976, named after the "Place De Brouckère/De Brouckèreplein")
- Bourse/Beurs (1976, located near La Bourse de Bruxelles)
- Anneessens (1976, named after the "Place Anneessens/Anneessensplein")
- Lemonnier (1976, named after the "Avenue Lemonnier/Lemonnierlaan")
- Gare du Midi/Zuidstation (1993)
- Porte de Hal/Hallepoort (1993)
- Parvis de Saint-Gilles/Sint-Gillis Voorplein (1993)
- Horta (1993, named after Victor Horta, Belgian architect)
- Albert (1993, named after the "Place Albert/Albertplein")
[edit] Outer Ring Axis
- Diamant (1972, located near the RTBF/VRT headquarters)
- Georges Henri (1975, named after the "Avenue Georges Henri/Georges Henrilaan")
- Montgomery (1975, named after Bernard L. Montgomery, British Army commander during World War II)
- Boileau (1975, named after Nicolas Boileau-Despréaux, French poet)
