Českomoravská is a station of the Prague metro on line B. The track lies 25.8 m below the street and the station has been open since 22 November 1990.
How deep is Českomoravská
The track at Českomoravská lies 25.8 m below the street. It is the 21st deepest of 61 platforms. That is roughly an 8-storey building below the pavement.
Elevation: street 199 m a.s.l., track 173 m a.s.l. Depth is measured from the ground above the station to the track.
Escalators at Českomoravská
The longest escalator climbs about 23 m, which at a 30° slope means a run of about 46 m. The escalator tunnel has 3 escalators.
Escalators from OpenStreetMap, heights computed in the 3D model, length from the 30° slope.
Step-free access
No step-free access: wheelchair users cannot reach the platformStep-free entrances from the street: 0 of 3. Source: PID open data.
Entrances from the street: 3
- E1Level entrance
- E2Level entrance
- E3Level entrance
Official entrance names and step counts from PID.
Ridership
One ordinary Wednesday, 11 November 2015, 5 am to midnight (PID and DPP survey). No newer per-station data has been published.
About Českomoravská
Českomoravská is a Prague Metro station on Line B. It was opened on 22 November 1990 as the eastern terminus of the extension from Florenc. It is under Drahobejlova street in Libeň. Českomoravská remained a terminal station until the extension of Line B to Černý Most on 8 November 1998.
The station was built using the TBM method and has a platform below ground level. There is one exit through an escalator tunnel. An adjacent bus station serves as a terminal for some urban and suburban lines in the northeast of Prague. The multifunctional O2 arena, formerly Sazka Arena, built in 2004, is next to the Českomoravská station. The shopping center Galerie Harfa is also in the immediate vicinity of the station.
Zápotockého was the originally intended name for this station (after Czech communist politician Antonín Zápotocký), but this idea was abandoned after the Velvet Revolution in 1989. The current name Českomoravská (literally: Bohemo-Moravian) derives from the large Českomoravská Kolben-Daněk engineering company, once based nearby.
Text: English Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0.
Technical data
BLine B
- Depth
- 25.8 m below ground
- Track
- 173 m a.s.l.
- Street above
- 199 m a.s.l.
- Construction
- Mined, deep-level, three-vault, Prague type
- Platform length
- 100.0 m
- Opened
- 22 November 1990
- Architect
- Milan Klíma
Neighbouring stations
The whole station in 3D: escalators, passages, halls and entrances at their true depth beneath Prague.
Open in 3D