Anagnina metro station, Rome Metro station
Anagnina is an underground metro station in southern Rome and marks the southern terminus of line A. It features two tracks with separate platforms, ticket booths, automatic machines, and a functional layout that guides travelers through quickly and easily.
The station opened in 1980 to provide rapid access to the growing southern suburbs. Inside, a former streetcar from the historic Castelli Romani network is preserved as a monument, serving as a reminder of the area's transportation history before the metro era.
The station takes its name from the nearby residential area in southern Rome. Here you can observe how it serves as a daily meeting point for commuters, students, and local residents moving between the suburbs and the city center.
The station operates from early morning until late evening and provides easy access to ticket machines and staffed booths. Parking areas are available nearby, and there is a direct shuttle service to Ciampino Airport for travelers needing quick connections to or from the airport.
The station features mosaics created by Italian artists Luigi Veronesi and Lucio Del Pezzo as well as artists from Russia and Switzerland. These artworks add color and character to the otherwise functional underground corridors and are part of an arts initiative continuing Rome's long tradition of public art.
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