La Latina metro station

Line 5 · Zone A · Centro

La Latina station

Lines
Fare zone
A
Opened
19685 June 1968
District
CentroMadrid
Built
Underground
Accessible
Noaccording to Metro de Madrid

The station has been running beneath Plaza de la Cebada since 5 June 1968, when the first section of Line 5 opened, between Callao and CarabanchelES. It belongs to the La Latina neighbourhood, in the Centro district, and on the line it sits between Ópera and Puerta de Toledo.

Between 2003 and 2004 it was refurbished, with new vaults and wall cladding. It has a single ticket hall and three entrances, all on Calle de Toledo: San Francisco at number 56, Toledo at number 52, and San Millán at number 65, on the corner of San Millán and Maldonadas streets.

La Latina metro station, Madrid

First and last train at La Latina

Line and directionMon–Thu
first – last
Friday
first – last
Saturday
first – last
Sunday and public holidays
first – last
L5 towards Alameda de Osuna06:08 – 01:5506:08 – 01:5506:08 – 01:5506:08 – 01:55
L5 towards Casa de Campo06:05 – 02:0306:05 – 02:0306:05 – 02:0306:05 – 02:03

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
L53–4 min (07:30 - 08:00)5.5–6.5 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 La Latina

Travel time between La Latina and the stations on either side.

LineNext stationTime
L5Ópera2 min
L5Puerta de ToledoES1.5 min

Interchanges and connections

Only Line 5 serves La Latina; there is no interchange here with other lines or with Cercanías commuter trains.

Station facilities

  • Escalators
  • Defibrillator
  • Mobile phone coverage

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

Entrances to La Latina

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
La LatinaSan MillánToledo, 65 (S. Millan-Maldonadas)
La LatinaSan FranciscoToledo, 56
La LatinaToledoToledo, 52

What is near La Latina

The Teatro La Latina is about 60 m from the station and the Mercado de la Cebada about 160 m. About 210 m away is the Colegiata de San Isidro, and about 220 m away the Teatro Pavón. The Rastro and the Centro Cultural La Corrala are about 280 m away, and the Museo de San Isidro about 260 m. A little further away are the church of San Pedro el Viejo, the Basílica Pontificia de San Miguel, the Jardín del Príncipe de Anglona and the Palacio de Santa Cruz.

PlaceStraight-line distance
Teatro La Latina60 m
Mercado de la Cebada160 m
Colegiata de San Isidro210 m
Teatro Pavón220 m
Museo de San Isidro260 m
Centro Cultural La Corrala280 m
El Rastro280 m
Iglesia de San Pedro el Viejo290 m

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

Frequently asked questions

Yes. The Rastro flea market is about 280 m from the station, whose three entrances all open onto Calle de Toledo. The Mercado de la Cebada, about 160 m away, and the Colegiata de San Isidro, about 210 m, are also close by.

Between 2003 and 2004, when new vaults and wall cladding were fitted. The station had opened on 5 June 1968 with the first section of Line 5.

Only Line 5 serves La Latina.
La Latina is in fare zone A of the Consorcio Regional de Transportes de Madrid (CRTM).
From Monday to Thursday the first train leaves La Latina at around 06:05 and the last at around 02:03, 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.
Metro de Madrid does not list it as an accessible station. If you need a lift, check the operator’s page for the station before you travel.
With a Metro single ticket (zone A), a journey from La Latina to Sol costs €1.50: the price depends on the number of stations on the way (2 on the shortest route).