Teatralnaya Театральная
Saint Petersburg Metro station
General information
Location	Admiralteysky District Saint Petersburg Russia
Coordinates	59°55′36″N 30°17′50″E / 59.926666°N 30.297222°E / 59.926666; 30.297222
Line(s)	Pravoberezhnaya Line
Platforms	1 (Island platform)
Tracks	2
Construction
Structure type	Underground
History
Opened	2026 (planned)[1]
Electrified	Third rail
Services
Preceding station Saint Petersburg Metro Following station Future services Gorny Institut Terminus Line 4 Spasskaya towards Ulitsa Dybenko
Route map headshunt Gorny Institut Teatralnaya headshunt Spasskaya Service siding to line 5 Dostoyevskaya Ligovsky Prospekt headshunt Service siding to line 3 Ploshchad Alexandra Nevskogo II Neva Novocherkasskaya Ladozhskaya Prospekt Bolshevikov Ulitsa Dybenko

Teatralnaya (Russian: Театра́льная) is a station that is under construction on Line 4 of the Saint Petersburg Metro. It is in the Admiralteysky District of Saint Peterburg and is currently planned to open in 2026. It is named for Teatralnaya Ploshchad, or Theater Square, which is the location for several theaters, including the Mariinsky Theatre.

Design and layout

The station will have two lobbies, one near the Mariinsky Theater and the second under Ulitsa Dekabristov.

Construction

Initial plans called for the station to open sometime from 2015 to 2016.^[2] In late 2010, the city pushed the opening date back to 2017. An initial assessment suggested that 42 buildings could be at risk from the construction. Consequently, the bid documents from the city required the construction company to shore up foundations for some of the buildings on the square.^[3]

Metrostroy, the lead construction company, began work on one of the tunnels from Spasskaya in February 2017.^[4] That tunnel was completed in December 2017.^[5]

In March 2018, work on the second tunnel hit a snag when workers walked off the job over unpaid wages. Workers reportedly had not been paid in three months. The construction company was unable to pay its workers when its accounts were frozen over accusations of unpaid taxes. With assistance from the Federal government, workers received their wages a week later.^[6]

References