The station opened in 1998, during the period when Lisbon was transformed by Expo '98. The surrounding area became a symbol of Portugal's relationship with the sea, technology and the future. This atmosphere can also be felt when entering the Metro station.

Cabo Ruivo is known for its colourful tile work and contemporary design. The station forms part of Lisbon's tradition of using public art to make Metro spaces more interesting. Its walls and architectural details create a visual contrast with the practical purpose of the station, giving passengers something to look at while they travel.

For visitors and tourists, these stations offer a different way to discover Lisbon's culture, one stop at a time.

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Have you noticed the art at Cabo Ruivo Metro Station? What do you think of Lisbon's idea of bringing art into public transport?