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How do you ride the metro in Moscow?

How to ride the Moscow metro
  1. Find the metro entrance. It's easy to recognize the metro entrance in Moscow. ...
  2. Get a ticket. While inside you can easily find a ticket office. ...
  3. Go through the turnstile. ...
  4. Find the right metro line. ...
  5. Find the right track. ...
  6. Inside the train. ...
  7. Change line if needed. ...
  8. Find the right exit.




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The best way to get around Moscow is the metro. Faster and more efficient than the trolley buses and trams, this extensive system has stations that contain beautiful ornamentation, sculptures and mosaics. You could rent a car, but it's best to use public transportation to avoid the city's perpetually congested roads.

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Underground City in Ramenki A complex of buildings of the research base of Association Science (NEBO Nauka), built to a depth of between 180 m (590 ft) and 200 m, is the largest underground bunker in Moscow.

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The Moscow Metro's 900 000 m2 are cleaned and disinfected daily by 4000 Moscow Metro staff. Almost 50% of Moscow Metro's fleet is equipped with UV lamps integrated into climate control systems to disinfect the air, making the disinfection time up to 6 times faster compared to cleaning by hand.

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The Moscow Metro averaged 47 km/h (29 mph) and had a top speed of 80 km/h (50 mph). In comparison, New York City Subway trains averaged a slower 25 miles per hour (40 km/h) and had a top speed of 45 miles per hour (72 km/h).

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The day ticket for the Moscow metro can be purchased at any of the stops in the city. The price is ? 265 ( US$ 2.90) per day and ? 500 ( US$ 5.40) for three days.

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Their apps are reliable and easy to use. Uber is a great choice. If you already have an Uber account, you won't have any problems using it in Russia's bigger cities. Moscow Cab lets you order English speaking taxi drivers for pick up at the airport even before your trip begins.

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The Metro is one of the busiest subway networks in the world and on a normal weekday will carry more than 8 million passengers along 286.8 miles (461.5 km) of track, visiting 258 stations on route.

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While there is a history of violent crime against foreign journalists and aid personnel in Russia, a trip to Moscow is usually safe for mainstream travelers. Most tourists in Moscow only face potential issues with petty crime, though terrorism is also a concern.

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