Belyayevo (Moscow Metro)

Belyayevo Беляево
Moscow Metro station
Coordinates	55°38′34″N 37°31′33″E / 55.6428°N 37.5257°E / 55.6428; 37.5257Coordinates: 55°38′34″N 37°31′33″E / 55.6428°N 37.5257°E / 55.6428; 37.5257
Owned by	Moskovsky Metropoliten
Line(s)	6  Kaluzhsko-Rizhskaya Line
Platforms	1
Tracks	2
Connections	Bus: 2S, 49, 145, 196, 235, 258, 261, 295, 639, 699, 712, 752, 754, 816 Trolleybus: 72, 81
Construction
Depth	12 metres (39 ft)
Platform levels	1
Parking	No
Other information
Station code	105
History
Opened	12 August 1974; 42 years ago (1974-08-12)
Traffic
Passengers (2002)	21,827,000
Services
Preceding station   Moscow Metro   Following station Konkovo toward  Novoyasenevskaya Kaluzhsko-Rizhskaya Line Kaluzhskaya toward  Medvedkovo
Route map Medvedkovo Yauza River Babushkinskaya Sviblovo yard Sviblovo Botanichesky Sad  14  (OSI) VDNKh  13  (OSI) Alekseyevskaya Rizhskaya Prospekt Mira  5  Sukharevskaya Turgenevskaya  1   10  Kitay-gorod  7  Moskva River Vodootvodny Canal Tretyakovskaya  2   8  Oktyabrskaya  5  Shabolovskaya Leninsky Prospekt  14  (OSI) Akademicheskaya Profsoyuznaya Novye Cheryomushki Kaluzhskaya (closed) Kaluzhskoye yard Kaluzhskaya Belyayevo Konkovo Tyoply Stan Yasenevo Novoyasenevskaya  12  This diagram:
Location
Belyayevo Location within Moscow Ring Road

Belyayevo (Russian: Беля́ево) is a station on the Kaluzhsko-Rizhskaya Line of the Moscow Metro which was designed by V. Polikarpova, V. Klokov, and L. Popov and opened on 12 August 1974 as part of the southwest extension of the Kaluzhsky radius. The station was built on a modified version of the standard column tri-span design, with white marble columns and tiled walls decorated with metal panels depicting various folktales (artists by J. Bodniek and Kh. Rysin); the floor is reveted with grey granite. As between 1974 and up to 1987 the station was a terminus of the Kaluzhsko-Rizhskaya Line, behind the station there are a set of reversal sidings used for nighttime stands.

Belyayevo has two underground vestibules, both of which are connected to pedestrian subways beneath Profsoyuznaya Street at its intersection with Miklukho-Maklay Street on Martin Luther King Square. The daily passenger traffic is 59,800 people.