Muzeum (Prague Metro)

Muzeum (Czech pronunciation: [ˈmuzɛ.um]) is a Prague Metro station providing the interchange between Lines A and C, and serving the National Museum. It is located at the top end of Wenceslas Square.

This article is about the Prague Metro station. For other uses, see Museum Station and Museum (disambiguation).
Muzeum
Prague Metro station
Line C platform
LocationNew Town
Prague 1
Prague
Czech Republic
Coordinates50.0796°N 14.4312°E / 50.0796; 14.4312
Owned byDopravní podnik hl. m. Prahy
Line(s)A C
Platforms2 island platforms
Tracks4
Construction
Depth10 metres (33 ft) (Line C), 34 metres (112 ft) (Line A)
Platform levels2
ParkingNo
Bicycle facilitiesNo
History
OpenedC 9 May 1974
A 12 August 1978
Services
Preceding station Prague Metro Following station
Můstek
toward Nemocnice Motol
 Line A Náměstí Míru
toward Depo Hostivař
Hlavní nádraží
toward Letňany
 Line C I. P. Pavlova
toward Háje
Location
Muzeum
Location in Prague
Muzeum
Location in Greater Prague
Muzeum
Location in Czech Republic
Line A part middle tunnel

The Line C station was opened on 9 May 1974, with the first section of Prague Metro, between Sokolovská and Kačerov.[1] It is a single hall station, 194 metres (636 ft) long and only 10 metres (33 ft) deep. Two escalators and a staircase go to the vestibule.

The Line A station was opened on 12 August 1978 as part of the inaugural section of Line A, between Leninova and Náměstí Míru.[1] It is a three-bore station with a shortened, 69-metre (226 ft) middle tunnel. It is 108 metres (354 ft) long and 34 metres (112 ft) deep. The station at Line A was damaged during the 2002 floods and station at Line C was terminus.

Nearby Attractions
gollark: *Probably* still better than before cities and stuff. Diseases spread anyway then, but less so, and we can actually treat them and have hygiene and sanitation now.
gollark: Still, I think on the whole we're better off disease-wise than the people of, say, 400 years ago.
gollark: Hmm, I suppose so on the population densities one.
gollark: I mean, spreading them better because of increased global travel, sure, but we can also actually treat them now (ish).
gollark: <@354360619622727681> How did we/advanced technology go around causing *viruses* and *diseases*?

References
  1. Schwandl, Robert. "Praha". urbanrail.

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