[2025 Moscow Attraction] Travel Guide for Mayakovskaya metro station (Updated May)

I’ve heard that Moscow’s subway stations are the most beautiful in the world and have even been featured on Lonely Planet. Now that I’m in Moscow, I must come and see them! Its subway is mainly a transformation of the underground air-raid shelter in the past, located 300 meters underground or even deeper. The good-looking stations are mainly concentrated on the No. 2 and No. 5 Grand Loop Lines, each with its own unique features. Highly recommended 👍 🎯 Komsomolskaya metro station (Line 5): You can look for the Komsomol emblem on top of the limestone column. The tiles are marked with images of hard-working volunteers. If you don’t have time, you must go to this place! 🎯Belorusskaya Station (Lines 2 and 5): 12 sets of ceilings introduce Russia’s 🇷🇺12 western neighbors, and the floor is a traditional Belarusian pattern, super beautiful! 🎯Xinzhuang Station Novoslobodskaya (Line 5): 32 pieces of Art Nouveau stained glass, the central hall is decorated with a mosaic of "World Peace" Others include Mayakovskaya Station (Line 2), Prospect Mira Station (Line 5), and Kievskaya Station (Line 5), which are all worth visiting and recommended❤️ #NewYearGoodDestinations2025 #MoscowStrategy

The Moscow Metro is a very convenient urban infrastructure and a true underground gallery, with thousands of people passing through this unique architectural complex every day. Construction of the first metro stations began in the 1930s, and many of them are still symbols of the artistic skills of Soviet architects. Mayakovskaya Station (opened in 1938) is one of the most striking Stalinist Empire-style stations. Its vaulted hall features stainless steel arches, and the mosaic pattern on the ceiling depicts "24 Hours of the Soviet Sky," reminiscent of the luxurious halls of museums. The artistic panels and clean architectural lines make it one of the most photographed metro stations. Teatralnaya Station, which opened in 1938, is also an example of immortal architecture. Located in the center of Moscow, the station is decorated with reliefs depicting dancers and musicians, highlighting its proximity to the Bolshoi Theatre. Marble columns and classical stucco make it a true theater set. Ploshchad Revolutsii Station, which opened in 1938, is another underground work of art. It is famous for its bronze sculptures installed in niches between the columns. The images of soldiers, workers, students, and farmers symbolize the victory of the revolution and the labor heroism of the Soviet people. The station is like a museum of the Soviet era, and every passenger is a participant in history. Novoslobodskaya Station (1952) is a true masterpiece of the Moscow Metro, with its unique stained glass decorations. The stained glass windows, created by artist Pavel Korin, are brightly colored and depict images of the Soviet people. The soft light passing through the stained glass creates the atmosphere of a medieval castle hall in the lobby, taking passengers into a fairy tale world. One of the most luxurious stations in the Moscow Metro is Kievskaya Station on the Arbatsko-Pokrovskaya Line, which opened in 1953. The station is decorated with colorful mosaics on the theme of friendship between Ukraine and Russia. Marble columns, huge chandeliers, and vibrant murals make this station a true underground palace, reflecting the spirit of the post-war era. Every element of its decoration is reminiscent of Soviet symbols, showing pride in national achievements. Thus, each Moscow metro station is not just a place to transfer and wait for trains, but a true underground palace reflecting different historical and cultural eras. These stations, such as Mayakovskaya, Teatralnaya, Ploshchad Revolutsii, Novoslobodskaya, and Kievskaya, are among the most beautiful stations in the world and the pride of the Moscow Metro.

Hello, I am Darth Vader~ Taking advantage of the few hours between flights, start checking in at Moscow Metro Station🚇 I have long heard that the Moscow Metro Station can be called the underground palace of Moscow. It is indeed a worthwhile trip! . 🚇A must-check-in site 🌈Line 5 Komsomolskaya Station Belarus Station Belorusskaya Kiev Station Kievskaya Taganskaya Station/Turquoise Station Taganskaya Peace Street Station Prospekt Mira Xinzhuang Station Novoslobodskaya (Line 5 is a circular line, 🉑go down and take a look at each station, the styles are very different) 🌈Line 2 Mayakovsky Station Mayakovskaya You will also pass this stop when you go to the Red Square. It is a very classic stop and you will be amazed every time you pass by! 🌈8a Pykhtino Station Pykhtino The planes at this stop are really attractive, and it’s a very technological stop . In fact, there are many beautiful scenes, you can check them out if you have time! Buy a one-way ticket for 69🦌 and you can visit the underground palace! Of course, you can also buy a one-day ticket for 350🦌, and there is no limit to the number of departures within 24 hours~ And some check-in points actually have photo areas and explanations, it really feels like being in a museum! 🚇After walking around the subway station for a long time, I deeply felt the aesthetics of Russia that is engraved in my bones~