Madrid Line 6
Spain · 28 stations · Loop line
The circle line of Madrid. More than half of its twenty-eight stations are interchanges, so it is the line you take to go round the centre rather than through it.
Station list
How to play
- Type the next station in order from the terminus. Finish the word and it advances without Enter.
- The map follows the station you are on, and the ones behind you stay visible as clues.
- Romanised spellings count. Spaces, hyphens and letter case are ignored.
- Stuck? Take a hint or skip the station — a skip counts as a miss.
Frequently asked questions
Q. How many stations does the Madrid Line 6 have?
This quiz holds 28 stations. It is a loop, so starting at Laguna and going all the way round brings you back to Laguna.
Q. Must I answer in order?
Yes. It asks for the station after Laguna first and works along the line. Knowing the order is the whole point, so you cannot jump ahead — but you can skip a station you are stuck on.
Q. Can I type romanised names?
Yes. Both the local spelling and the romanised form count, and spaces, hyphens, middle dots and letter case are ignored. Where a name carries a bracketed alias, the alias alone is accepted too.
Q. How do hints work?
Each hint reveals a little more about the next station — first its opening character, then how many characters it has, then the station before it. The count stays on screen, so finishing without hints is the better run.
Q. Are there other Madrid lines?
The list of other lines below puts the same city first. Once you have cleared the city, try a line from another country.
Q. How to play
Type the next station in order from the terminus. Finish the word and it advances without Enter. The map follows the station you are on, and the ones behind you stay visible as clues. Romanised spellings count. Spaces, hyphens and letter case are ignored. Stuck? Take a hint or skip the station — a skip counts as a miss.
Q. Madrid Line 6 — Hint
It is a loop, so any starting point works. Begin with the big interchanges — Moncloa, Nuevos Ministerios, Príncipe Pío.