Bagrationovskaya

Bagrationovskaya Багратионовская
Moscow Metro station
Coordinates	55°44′38″N 37°29′52″E / 55.7438°N 37.4977°E / 55.7438; 37.4977Coordinates: 55°44′38″N 37°29′52″E / 55.7438°N 37.4977°E / 55.7438; 37.4977
Owned by	Moskovsky Metropoliten
Line(s)	4  Filyovskaya Line
Platforms	1 island platform
Tracks	2
Construction
Structure type	Ground-level, open
Platform levels	1
Parking	No
Other information
Station code	061
History
Opened	13 October 1961; 55 years ago (1961-10-13)
Services
Preceding station   Moscow Metro   Following station Filyovsky Park toward  Kuntsevskaya Filyovskaya Line Fili toward  Aleksandrovsky Sad
Route map to  3  Molodyozhnaya 12.2 Kuntsevskaya  3  10.7 Pionerskaya 9.6 Filyovsky Park 8.6 Bagrationovskaya Fili yard 7.2 Fili 5.5 Kutuzovskaya  14  (OSI) 4.5 Studencheskaya 1.0 Mezhdunarodnaya  14  (OSI) 0.5 Vystavochnaya  8A  Moskva River 3.3 Kiyevskaya  3   5  Smolensky Bridge  Moskva River 1.9 Smolenskaya 0.7 Arbatskaya 0.2 Aleksandrovsky Sad  1   3  ( 9 ) to  1  Okhotny Ryad to  3  Ploshchad Revolyutsii This diagram:
Location
Bagrationovskaya Location within Moscow Ring Road

Bagrationovskaya (Russian: Багратионовская) is a Moscow Metro station, located on the surface portion of the Filyovskaya Line. Designed by Robert Pogrebnoy and Cheremin and opened in 1961 as part of the western extension of the Filyovsky radius, the station unlike the other three coming from the centre, features a more functional design innovation.

The station is located at the Metro line's intersection with Barklaya Street, which crosses the platform on an overpass. Entrance vestibules are located on the upper level, above the platform. Canopies (supported by white marble pillars) and the road overpass provide some shelter to waiting passengers, but constant exposure to the elements has left the station in a state of disrepair. A project that involves renovating and enclosing the station is currently under way.

Today the station is one of the busiest, due to the proximity of the Gorbushka shopping centre.

It is named after Prince and General Pyotr Bagration.