The Bucharest metro RO
Platform of 1 Decembrie 1918 station

Bucharest metro station

1 Decembrie 1918

M3Opened 20 November 2008

Photo: Mecanicul, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons

Where the name comes from

A date in history

1 December 1918, when the assembly at Alba Iulia proclaimed the union of Transylvania with Romania; today the National Day.

The station is named for 1 December 1918, the day of the union of Transylvania with Romania, now a public holiday. It opened in 2008 on the eastern M3 extension from Nicolae Grigorescu.

Worth knowing

  • The section first ran as a shuttle from Nicolae Grigorescu to Anghel Saligny; regular service began on 4 July 2009.
  • Piața Trapezului is nearby; the station serves southern Titan, 1 Decembrie Ozana and Trapezului.
  • The Nicolae Grigorescu – Linia de Centură section was long overdue; works resumed in 2004.

On the line

M3

PrecizieiPăciiGorjuluiLujeruluiPolitehnicaEroilorIzvorPiața UniriiTimpuri NoiMihai BravuDristorNicolae Grigorescu1 Decembrie 1918Nicolae TecluAnghel SalignyPrecizieiAnghel Saligny

Where it sits in the network

Where it sits in the network: 1 Decembrie 1918PantelimonRepublicaCostin GeorgianTitanNicolae GrigorescuDristorMihai BravuTimpuri NoiPiața UniriiIzvorEroilorGrozăveștiPetrache PoenaruCrângașiBasarabGara de NordPiața VictorieiȘtefan cel MareOborPiața IanculuiPiața MunciiTudor ArgheziBerceniDimitrie LeonidaApărătorii PatrieiPiața SuduluiConstantin BrâncoveanuEroii RevoluțieiTineretuluiUniversitatePiața RomanăAviatorilorAurel VlaicuPiperaPrecizieiPăciiGorjuluiLujeruluiPolitehnicaNicolae TecluAnghel SalignyGrivița1 MaiJiuluiParc BazilescuLaminoruluiStrăuleștiAcademia MilitarăOrizontFavoritTudor VladimirescuParc Drumul TabereiRomancierilorValea IalomițeiConstantin BrâncușiRâul Doamnei

All 57 station names, at their real coordinates. Tap any of them to go to its page.

Sources