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Dózsa György út station

M3 · Újpest-központ ↔ Kőbánya-Kispest
Opened 5 November 1984

M3
intermediate station
1
line
#6
position on the line
1981
opened

Dózsa György út — overview

The thing to look at here is the wall: a porcelain panel about 10 m long by Endre Szász shows György Dózsa, the street's namesake, holding a torch. It has been in place since the station opened, and a reproduction was made after the reconstruction.

The station lies under the junction of Váci út and Dózsa György út, between Lehel tér and Göncz Árpád városközpont, and opened on 5 November 1984. It is a shallow station 8.53 m below ground, with side platforms and ordinary stairs up to the underpass. It has been closed twice for long periods: from 4 November 2017 to 29 March 2019, and again from 14 May 2022 until spring 2023.

Did you know? The 2017–2023 rebuild of M3 started with this station: the first phase covered the stretch from Dózsa György út to Újpest-központ.
Dózsa György út station

The station's position on the line

Nearby attractions and places

Dózsa György út is a busy crossing in southern District XIII. Offices and apartment blocks line the surrounding roads, and the station mainly serves people living and working nearby, plus riders transferring to the trolleybuses running along Dózsa György út.

Dráva parkPark · ~200 m
Kármelhegyi Boldogasszony-templomChurch · ~290 m
Papp László térPark · ~310 m

Straight-line distance from the station platforms. Source: OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors).

Surface transport connections

These routes stop within 250 m of the station (as the crow flies), according to BKK’s official timetable data (GTFS, October 2026). Night services keep running after the metro has closed.

Trolleybus
757981
Night service
950985950A

Station facts

Opened

5 November 1984

Structure

shallow, about 8.5 m below ground

Step-free access

M3: step-free, with a lift down to the platform.

Renovation

2017–2019, 2022–2023

Sources: Hungarian Wikipedia (station article) · step-free access: BKK GTFS, October 2026.

Frequently asked questions

M3: step-free, with a lift down to the platform. This comes from BKK’s official timetable data (GTFS); a lift can be temporarily out of service, which the BudapestGO app shows.

It opened on 5 November 1984, when the Blue Line was extended from Lehel tér to what was then Árpád híd. It has since been shut twice for renovation: with the northern section in 2017–2019, and again from May 2022 to spring 2023.

M3: Towards Kőbánya-Kispest the first is 4:30 and the last 23:50. Towards Újpest-központ the first is 4:49 and the last 0:09. At peak times trains run every 3–4 minutes.

Weekday timetable, from BKK’s official GTFS data (August 2026). Public holidays run to the Sunday timetable. Full timetable →

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