Kharkiv Metro
Map, timetable, all 30 stations, fares and a route planner — everything about the Kharkiv Metro in one place.
Service monitoring
Kharkiv Metro status
Service status · updated in real time
Kholodnohirsko-Zavodska · Kholodna Hora – Industrialna
Saltivska · Istorychnyi Muzei – Saltivska
Oleksiivska · Peremoha – Metrobudivnykiv
Welcome to the Kharkiv Metro
Welcome to kharkivmetro.org — an independent guide to the Kharkiv Metro. The network has 3 lines and 30 stations: the Kholodnohirsko-Zavodska Line (red) from Kholodna Hora to Industrialna, the Saltivska Line (blue) from Istorychnyi Muzei to Saltivska and the Oleksiivska Line (green) from Peremoha to Metrobudivnykiv.
The Kharkiv Metro opened on 23 August 1975 and is Ukraine’s second-largest metro system. Since 24 May 2022 riding it has been free of charge by decision of the city council. Here you will find a page for every line and station, an interactive map, the current timetable, fare rules and a handy station-to-station route planner.
Plan your journey
Pick your origin and destination — the planner shows the fastest route, the transfers and the estimated time.
Open the route plannerPopular routes
Fares
Frequently asked questions
The Kharkiv Metro has 3 lines and 30 stations: the Kholodnohirsko-Zavodska (red), Saltivska (blue) and Oleksiivska (green) lines. Transfers between lines are at Maidan Konstytutsii ↔ Istorychnyi Muzei, Sportyvna ↔ Metrobudivnykiv and Universytet ↔ Derzhprom.
Yes. Since 24 May 2022 riding the metro — and all municipal transport in Kharkiv — has been free of charge by decision of the city council, a policy extended into 2026. Just walk through the gate. Before the war a single ride cost 8 ₴.
Stations open at 05:30, the lobbies close at 22:00 and the last trains depart around 22:00–22:10. Under martial law the schedule can change.
Metro stations act as shelters — entry is open to everyone and trains may pause temporarily. The metro also hosts underground “metro schools” for Kharkiv children.
Vokzalna station (red line) sits right by the Kharkiv-Pasazhyrskyi terminal. Maidan Konstytutsii is 2 stops away — about 5 minutes.
The Kharkiv Metro opened on 23 August 1975 — the sixth metro of the USSR and the second in Ukraine after Kyiv. Today the network spans 38 km; before the full-scale war it carried over 200 million passengers a year.