Chamartín metro station

Line 1 and Line 10 · Zone A · Chamartín

Chamartín station

Lines
Fare zone
A
Opened
198210 June 1982
District
ChamartínMadrid
Built
Underground
Accessible
Yesaccording to Metro de Madrid

The platforms of today’s Line 10 opened on 10 June 1982 as part of the old Line 8. Between 2004 and 2006 the station underwent a major refurbishment that culminated on 30 March 2007 with the opening of the Line 1 platforms; while the works lasted, Line 10 was suspended between Plaza de Castilla and Fuencarral.

Since 2007 it has had a spacious four-level ticket hall dominated by the large art installation Cataratas de Iguazú. The platforms of the two lines are perpendicular to each other, and beside each pair there are two more platforms that are not in service, built so that further lines could pass through. In October 2018 one of them became home to a permanent exhibition for the Metro de Madrid centenary, featuring the first carriages that ran on the network. From 10 to 18 August 2024 the Fuencarral-Chamartín section was closed for the accessibility works at BegoñaES.

Chamartín metro station, Madrid

First and last train at Chamartín

Line and directionMon–Thu
first – last
Friday
first – last
Saturday
first – last
Sunday and public holidays
first – last
L1 towards Pinar de Chamartín06:07 – 02:2406:07 – 02:2006:07 – 02:2206:07 – 02:24
L1 towards Valdecarros06:08 – 01:3606:08 – 01:3606:08 – 01:3606:08 – 01:36
L10 towards Puerta del Sur06:05 – 02:0806:05 – 02:0606:05 – 02:0606:05 – 02:08
L10 towards Tres Olivos06:05 – 02:2306:05 – 02:2306:05 – 02:2306:05 – 02:23

Departure times at this station from the timetables Metro de Madrid publishes for the current season. Public holidays follow the Sunday timetable.

How often the trains run

LineMonday to Thursday, rush hourSundays and public holidays
L12.5–3.5 min (07:30 - 08:00)5–6 min
L103.5–4.5 min (07:00 - 07:30)7.5 min

Interval between trains as published by Metro de Madrid for the whole line; on branches and at the outer ends it can be longer.

Stations next to Chamartín

Travel time between Chamartín and the stations on either side.

LineNext stationTime
L1BambúES1.6 min
L1Plaza de Castilla2.7 min
L10BegoñaES2 min
L10Plaza de Castilla2.2 min

Interchanges and connections

  • Metro: change here between Line 1 and Line 10.
  • Other transport: Cercanías (Renfe commuter rail), intercity buses and long-distance and AVE high-speed trains.

Station facilities

  • Accessible station
  • Lifts
  • Escalators
  • Moving walkways
  • Defibrillator
  • Mobile phone coverage
  • Bibliometro (metro library)
  • Park-and-ride car park (paid)
  • Bicycle parking
  • Cash machines
  • ONCE lottery kiosks
  • Metro heritage space
  • Photo booth

As listed on Metro de Madrid’s page for the station.

Entrances to Chamartín

The station’s street entrances and their addresses, as Metro de Madrid gives them (street names stay in Spanish, as on the signs).

Ticket hallEntranceAddress
Adif: Cercanías and long-distance trainsAdif: Cercanías and long-distance trainsAdif platform corridor
ChamartínRENFERenfe platform corridor
ChamartínLiftAgustín de Foxa, s/n
ChamartínChamartínRenfe Cercanías ticket hall

What is near Chamartín

The station lies beneath the Madrid-Chamartín-Clara Campoamor railway station, about 30 m away, and its great strength is the connection with Cercanías, long-distance trains and intercity buses. The ticket hall leads either to an underground passage beneath the tracks, with access to each platform after passing through the ticket gates, or to the railway station concourse and its leisure area. There is also an exit on Calle de Agustín de Foxá, with a lift.

PlaceStraight-line distance
Madrid-Chamartín-Clara Campoamor30 m

Places from OpenStreetMap within 400 m, under their local (Spanish) names.

Frequently asked questions

Next to the Line 1 and Line 10 platforms, two more platforms were built but never used, intended to let further lines pass through. Since October 2018 one of them has housed a permanent Metro de Madrid centenary exhibition with the first carriages that ran on the network.

It is a large art installation that stands out in the four-level ticket hall the station gained in 2007, after the refurbishment of 2004 to 2006 that also brought the Line 1 platforms.

Chamartín is served by Line 1 and Line 10.
Chamartín is in fare zone A of the Consorcio Regional de Transportes de Madrid (CRTM).
From Monday to Thursday the first train leaves Chamartín at around 06:05 and the last at around 02:24, depending on the line and direction (timetables published by Metro de Madrid). Weekend times are different: the table above gives them by line and direction.
Yes. Metro de Madrid lists it as an accessible station, with lifts.
With a Metro single ticket (zone A), a journey from Chamartín to Sol costs €1.90 to €2.00: the price depends on the number of stations on the way (9 on the shortest route).