Vykhino (Moscow Metro)

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Vykhino Выхино
Moscow Metro station
General information
Location	Vykhino-Zhulebino District South-Eastern Administrative Okrug Moscow Russia
Coordinates	55°42′56″N 37°49′05″E / 55.7156°N 37.8181°E / 55.7156; 37.8181
Owned by	Moskovsky Metropoliten
Line(s)	Tagansko-Krasnopresnenskaya line
Platforms	2 side platforms
Tracks	2
Connections	Bus: 169, 177, 184, 197, 209, 232, 247, 285, 602, 615, 620, 669, 697, 706, 722, 731, 747, 772, 772к, 821, 956, t30 Trolleybus: 64
Construction
Structure type	Ground-level
Platform levels	1
Parking	No
Other information
Station code	110, VKh
History
Opened	31 December 1966; 58 years ago (1966-12-31)
Previous names	Zhdanovskaya
Services
Preceding station Moscow Metro Following station Ryazansky Prospekt towards Planernaya Tagansko-Krasnopresnenskaya line Lermontovsky Prospekt towards Kotelniki
Route map Legend Planernoye yard Planernaya Skhodnenskaya Tushinskaya Spartak Moscow Canal Shchukinskaya Oktyabrskoye Pole Polezhayevskaya Begovaya to Krasnaya Presnya yard Ulitsa 1905 Goda Barrikadnaya Pushkinskaya Kuznetsky Most Kitay-gorod connection to Line 5 Taganskaya Proletarskaya Volgogradsky Prospekt  3502  Shosseynaya Street Tekstilshchiki Kuzminki Ryazansky Prospekt Vykhino Vykhino yard MKAD Moscow Ring Road connection to Line 15 Lermontovsky Prospekt Zhulebino Kotelniki This diagram: view talk edit
Location Vykhino Location within Moscow Metro

Vykhino (Russian: Выхино) is a station on Moscow Metro's Tagansko-Krasnopresnenskaya line. Opened on 31 December 1966 as the final part of the Zhdanovsky Radius, the station was the southeastern terminus of the line until 9 November 2013, when the extension to Lermontovsky Prospekt and Zhulebino was opened.^[1] The metro station is part of a multi-modal transfer hub, which also consists of the mainline suburban railway (Kazanskoye direction).

Originally, the station (as well as the line) was called Zhdanovskaya (Russian: Ждановская) after Soviet revolutionary and politician Andrei Zhdanov. However, in 1988 the station was renamed for the village of Vykhino that was absorbed by Moscow in 1960.^[2]