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Toulouse metro map: every line and every station

Looking for a map of the Toulouse metro? The full list of its stations, line by line? Or maybe the busiest station on the network, the oldest one or the one with the most interchanges? This page gathers everything there is to know about the Toulouse metro: its 3 lines and its 60 stations, each with a page of its own.

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Every line has its own page: its stations in running order, its termini, its length, its interchanges and a drawn route map. So does every station: the lines that serve it, its opening year, its yearly ridership and its district. For the record, the busiest is Jean-Jaurès (5,555,556 passengers a year), the oldest is Arènes (1993), the best connected is Arènes (2 lines) and the longest is the B line (about 13.6 km).

Want to know how well you really know them? DailyMetro asks you to guess one Toulouse metro station every day, with clues for line, direction and distance. Or explore another network: New York, London, Washington, Singapore, Paris or Berlin.

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Toulouse metro map: every line and every stationMap of the Toulouse metro: its 3 lines and 60 stations.
© OpenStreetMap · © CARTO

Lines and their termini

Network records

How the Toulouse network grew

Every station on its real position, coloured by the year it opened and sized by annual ridership. The drawing assembles itself in opening order.

How the Toulouse network grewMap of 60 stations, coloured from 1993 (purple) to 2010 (yellow) by opening year.Basso Cambo · 1993Bellefontaine · 1993Reynerie · 1993Mirail – Université · 1993Bagatelle · 1993Mermoz · 1993Fontaine-Lestang · 1993Arènes · 1993Patte-d'Oie · 1993Saint-Cyprien – République · 1993Esquirol · 1993Capitole · 1993Jean-Jaurès · 1993Marengo – SNCF · 1993Jolimont · 1993Roseraie · 2003Argoulets · 2003Balma – Gramont · 2003Ramonville · 2007Université-Paul-Sabatier · 2007Faculté-de-Pharmacie · 2007Rangueil · 2007Saouzelong · 2007Saint-Agne – SNCF · 2007Empalot · 2007Saint-Michel – Marcel-Langer · 2007Palais de Justice · 2007Carmes · 2007François Verdier · 2007Jeanne-d'Arc · 2007Compans-Caffarelli · 2007Canal-du-Midi · 2007Minimes – Claude-Nougaro · 2007Barrière-de-Paris · 2007La Vache · 2007Trois-Cocus · 2007Borderouge · 2007Hippodrome · 2010Zénith · 2010Cartoucherie · 2010Purpan · 2010Arènes Romaines · 2010Ancely · 2010Servanty-Airbus · 2010Guyenne-Berry · 2010Pasteur-Mairie de Blagnac · 2010Place du Relais · 2010Odyssud-Ritouret · 2010Patinoire-Barradels · 2010Grand Noble · 2010Place Georges Brassens · 2010Andromède-Lycée · 2010Beauzelle - Aeroscopia · 2010Aéroconstellation · 2010MEETT · 2010Déodat-de-Séverac · 2010Croix-de-Pierre · 2010Avenue-de-Muret – Marcel-Cavaillé · 2010Fer à Cheval · 2010Île du Ramier · 2010Basso Cambo · 1993Hippodrome · 2010
199320022010

Frequently asked questions

Where can I see the Toulouse metro map?
The map at the top of this page shows all 3 lines and 60 stations. Every line then has its own page listing its stations in order.
How many stations does the Toulouse metro have?
The Toulouse metro has 60 stations across 3 lines.
How many lines does the Toulouse metro have?
There are 3 lines. Each one has its own page listing its stations in running order.
What is the busiest station on the Toulouse metro?
Jean-Jaurès, with roughly 5,555,556 passengers a year.
Which is the longest line on the Toulouse metro?
The B line, at roughly 13.6 km.
What is the oldest station on the Toulouse metro?
Arènes, which opened in 1993.
Which Toulouse station has the most interchanges?
Arènes, served by 2 lines.

All stations A to Z

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Stations by district

Balma · 1 stations

Beauzelle · 3 stations

Blagnac · 9 stations

Ramonville-Saint-Agne · 1 stations

Toulouse · 46 stations