Athens Metro
Maps, schedules, tickets, the Ath.ena card, and route planning—everything for Athens Metro in one place.
Operational Monitoring
Status of Athens Metro
Operating Status · Real-Time
Line 1 (Green) · Piraeus – Kifisia
Line 2 (Red) · Anthoupoli – Elliniko
Line 3 (Blue) · Dimotiko Theatro – Airport
Welcome to Athens Metro
Welcome to the athensmetro.org, an independent guide to Athens Metro. The network has 3 lines and 66 stations — the Line 1 (green) from Piraeus to Kifisia, the Line 2 (red) from Anthoupoli to Elliniko and the Line 3 (blue) from Dimotiko Theatro in Piraeus to Airport “Eleftherios Venizelos.”
The metro is operated by STASY S.A. under the supervision of OASA. Here you’ll find a page for each line and station, an interactive map, schedules, ticket prices and Ath.ena card rates, as well as route planning from station to station. At the stations Syntagma and Akropoli You can see archaeological finds from the Metro excavations.
Plan your route
Select a starting point and destination—the route planner shows the fastest route, transfers, and estimated travel time.
Plan your journeyPopular Routes
Tickets & Prices
Frequently Asked Questions
Athens Metro has 3 lines with 66 stations: Line 1 (green, the “electric train”), Line 2 (red), and Line 3 (blue), which goes as far as Airport. Lines 2 and 3 operate from STASY, while Line 1 is the historic line dating back to 1869.
The first buses depart around 5:00–5:30 a.m., and the last ones around 12:15 a.m. Every Saturday, Lines 2 and 3 operate 24 hours a day (starting in September 2025), while on Fridays, service hours are extended. Route Line 1 is exempt from 24-hour service.
The single ticket for the 90 minutes costs €1.20 and is valid on the metro, buses, trolleybuses, and trams. The daily pass costs €4.10. A special fare applies to the Airport. 9 €.
With the Line 3 (blue) Direct — this is the only line that goes to Airport “Eleftherios Venizelos.” From Syntagma, the trip takes about 40 minutes. Buses to the airport run less frequently (every ~30–36 minutes).
The Ath.ena Card It’s the OASA contactless electronic card for all modes of transportation. There’s also a paper version. Ath.ena Ticket. Tap it on the blue readers at the gates and top it up at machines, ticket kiosks, or through the app.
For real-time schedules, you can use the app OASA Telematics or Moovit/Google Maps, which show arrival times and route planning for the entire network.