Yuzhny Port, prospective Moscow Metro station
Yuzhny Port is a planned metro station in Moscow that will serve the area between the existing stations Kozhukhovskaya and Pechatniki. It will be built about 50 feet (15 meters) below ground and is part of the Lyublinsko-Dmitrovskaya line, which connects the industrial zone of Pechatniki District to the rest of the metro network.
The idea for the station emerged in 2017 when city officials discussed building a new stop in this industrial zone. Construction is planned to begin in 2026 with completion expected around 2030, while funding from private investors is essential for the project to move forward.
The name Yuzhny Port comes from its location on the Moskva River and its past as an industrial port area. Today the place is becoming a new city district where the waterfront, planned cafes, and cultural venues shape how people will use and experience the space.
Access to the planned station will be through corridors leading to train platforms, with a design typical of Moscow metro stations. The station is built to handle good passenger volume, especially during busy hours, and will provide an efficient connection for commuters and residents between Kozhukhovskaya and Pechatniki.
During construction, train traffic between Kozhukhovskaya and Volzhskaya will be stopped for about one year, with passengers using two special bus routes to fill the gap. This shows just how significant the impact of this new station will be on the existing network.
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