Metro in Rio de Janeiro
Introduction
Metros are very often the fastest and most energy-efficient way to get around a city. They run on electricity and can easily be powered by renewable energy sources. With lines circulating on segregated infrastructure, metros avoid traffic jams and can transport large amounts of people, making them the backbone of many cities.
Length of public transport routes
86 km
Compare dataCovid-19 ridership fall
56.5 %
Average daily ridership during a work day
410,000
Compare dataNumber of public transport stops
42
Compare dataPublic transport ridership
118,207,000 Journeys
Compare dataSchedule compliance/punctuality
Coming soon...
Average headway during peak times
4.3 min
Compare dataCovid-19 change in service - VKM
100 %
Fleet of public transport vehicles
386
Compare dataVehicle-kilometres in operations
55,100,000
Compare dataLength of dedicated PT operational infrastructure
this is a test
54 km Per M inhabitants
Compare dataDedicated Wi-Fi in PT vehicles
No
Compare dataAverage daily ridership during a work day
410,000
Compare dataNumber of Metro routes
This indicator records the number of lines in metro network. When two or more lines share the same infrastructure, the line is counted only once; branch lines are considered when the branch infrastructure is proportionately relevant with regards to the length of the full line.
3
Compare data