Copenhagen Metro service status
Live departures from any station, plus what to do when a line is closed for works.
Live departures
Pick a station and see what is coming. The data comes from Rejseplanen, the national journey planner the operators publish to.
Loading departures…
Departures from Rejseplanen, refreshed every 90 seconds.
Where the operator posts disruptions
m.dk — status and planned changes ↗
Metroselskabet's own page: current operating status, lift outages and every planned closure, in English.
Rejseplanen ↗
The national journey planner. It reroutes around a closure automatically, which is more useful than reading about it.
DOT — Din Offentlige Transport ↗
Ticketing and fares for the whole region, in English.
Planned works and metro buses
Because the Metro runs 24 hours a day, maintenance has to happen while the trains are running or during a deliberate closure. Metroselskabet closes short stretches of line at night or over a weekend, publishes the dates in advance, and runs replacement metro buses along the closed section.
Two things worth knowing if you are caught by one. The metro bus is much slower than the train, so allow extra time — particularly for a flight. And the bus does not call at every M3 station: Nørrebro, Aksel Møllers Have and Skjolds Plads are not on the replacement route, so you may need another connection to reach them.
Lifts and accessibility
Every station is step-free, but a lift is occasionally out of service. Metroselskabet lists lift outages on its status page, which is the page to check if a lift is the difference between a possible journey and an impossible one. Stations have more than one lift where the layout allows — Kongens Nytorv has six.