Metrovalencia: map, lines, stations and timetables

An independent guide to the València metro and tram: the 10 lines and their 144 stations and stops, the map, the first and last train of every day, the tickets and a route planner based on the official timetable.

Service status

València metro and tram status

Service status · based on the published timetable

L1

Castelló – Bétera · metro

Within service hours
✓
L2

Torrent Avinguda – Llíria · metro

Within service hours
✓
L3

Aeroport – Rafelbunyol · metro

Within service hours
✓
L4

Dr. Lluch – Mas del Rosari · tram

Within service hours
✓
L5

Aeroport – Marítim · metro

Within service hours
✓
L6

Marítim – Tossal del Rei · tram

Within service hours
✓
L7

Torrent Avinguda – Marítim · metro

Within service hours
✓
L8

Marítim – Neptú · tram

Within service hours
✓
L9

Riba-roja de Túria – Alboraia Peris Aragó · metro

Within service hours
✓
L10

Alacant – Natzaret · tram

Within service hours
✓
Within service hoursOutside service hours
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Before every trip, check the metro and tram statusSave this page to your favourites: timetable, fares and the official notices we publish are here, each with the date we checked it.
View service status

The ten Metrovalencia lines

Six metro lines and four tram lines, with the same fares and the same map. Every line has its own page with its stations or stops in order, its interchanges and its timetable.

Metrovalencia in figures

The network has 10 lines: six metro lines (L1, L2, L3, L5, L7 and L9) and four tram lines (L4, L6, L8 and L10), all run by Ferrocarrils de la Generalitat Valenciana under the Metrovalencia brand. Between them the ten lines have 144 separate stations and stops: 96 are served by at least one metro line and 48 by trams only. Besides València the network reaches 35 municipalities, with 164.32 km of network and 91,640,139 passengers in 2025 according to FGV.

You will also see the figure of 148 published by FGV: it counts the two sets of platforms at four stations separately. It is explained on the map page.

This website does not belong to Metrovalencia or FGV: it is an independent guide that takes the information the operator publishes —its list of stations, its official timetable and the ATMV fares— and turns it into one page per station and per line.

Popular journeys

Times from the official timetable, allowing four minutes for each change.

Frequently asked questions

Ten lines: six metro and four tram. Counting each interchange only once, there are 144 stations and stops; FGV publishes 148, and the difference is explained on the map page.
Metro: L1, L2, L3, L5, L7 and L9. Tram: L4, L6, L8 and L10. That is FGV’s own classification. L10 is a tram line, even though it is the newest (2022).
It depends on the line. From Monday to Thursday the earliest first departure on the network is at around 04:40 and the last departure at about 00:28; on Friday and Saturday service runs on until after 02:00 or 03:00 in the early hours, and on Sunday it starts later. Line by line, see the timetables.
There is no all-night service. From Monday to Thursday and on Sunday the network closes, depending on the line, between 23:00 and 00:30; only on Friday and Saturday nights does service run on into the early hours.
A Metrovalencia Sencillo (single) ticket costs €1.50 within one zone and €2.80 between zones A and B. With the TuiN stored-value card the same journey comes to €0.80, and with a reduced-fare SUMA 10 to €0.54 on average. Everything is on tickets and cards.
No, and neither does this website. FGV publishes no real-time data feed, and the “next arrivals” shown on its own website are simply the times in the published timetable. Everything you see here is that timetable, with the date on which it was downloaded.
Take Line 3 or Line 5, which both end at Aeroport station. It is the only station on the network in the “+” fare area, so the ticket costs more: €4.80 for the Sencillo from zone A, against €2.80 for a journey that does not go there.