Lampugnano, Metro station in Milan, Italy.
Lampugnano is an underground metro station on Line 1 in the western part of Milan, with two side platforms linked by underground passages. It sits at the western terminus of the red line and serves as a major node in the city's public transport network.
The station opened on April 12, 1980, as part of Line 1's westward extension toward San Leonardo. It was built to bring metro access to the western outskirts of Milan, which had been growing rapidly in the preceding decades.
The station serves residents and commuters from the western districts traveling to schools, shops, and residential neighborhoods daily. It shapes the daily routine of many who rely on this transport connection.
The station has elevators and is accessible for wheelchair users. The platforms can get crowded during morning and evening peak hours, so visiting outside those times makes moving around easier.
Lampugnano is also a major hub for long-distance coaches connecting Milan to other cities and regions across Europe. The coach terminal sits right above the station, making it one of the busiest departure points for long-distance travel in the city.
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