With the entire line being completely underground, it is quite densely populated, with no fewer than 9 different factions inhabiting it (a number only rivaled by the Arbatsko-Pokrovskaya line).
History
The station was opened on March 7, 1991 as part of the section "Savelovskaya" - "Otradnoe", after the commissioning of which there were 148 stations in the Moscow Metro.[1]
Registration
The track walls are lined with brown corrugated sheet, which makes the station look dark and gloomy. There are several breaks with dark marble inserts decorated with medallions depicting architectural structures of various religions (author A. M. Mosiychuk).
White marble is used in the decoration of the columns. The floor is lined with dark granite.
The design of the station's track hall is partly similar to the design of the Shchukinskaya station hall.
Lobbies and transplants
Exit to the city on both sides of the railway tracks through glazed lobbies in the form of a rotunda to Susokolovskoye highway and Signalny proezd. Near the station there is the central entrance to the Moscow Botanical Garden of Academy of Sciences and the Voskhod Hotel.
Free transfer between the metro station and the MCC station of the same name is possible.[2]
^In a number of sources, in particular, in the "Chronology..." and on the station page of the official website of the Moscow Metro, the date of opening (or commissioning) is indicated as March 1, 1991. On the commemorative plaques placed in the lobbies of the Dmitrovskaya stations - "Otradnoye" (see ill.), the opening date is March 7. In a note in Pravda dated March 9, 1991 it was mentioned that the section of the metro line opened "on Wednesday", that is, on March 6.
^According to the Resolution of the Moscow Government 519-PP dated 22.08.2016.
