Faizabad Metro Station sits at the Faizabad Interchange, right on the border of Islamabad and Rawalpindi. It is a stop on the Red Line of the Rawalpindi–Islamabad Metro Bus and the closest metro station to the Faizabad intercity bus stands. This guide explains exactly where the station is, how to reach it from anywhere in the twin cities, and the latest timings and fares.
Before you travel: Faizabad is often closed with containers during protests and sit-ins, and the Metro Bus between Saddar and Faizabad can be suspended at short notice. If there is a protest in the twin cities, check the Metro Bus helpline or its official social media pages before setting out.
Faizabad is one of the 24 stations on the Red Line, the first and busiest corridor of the Rawalpindi–Islamabad Metro Bus. The line opened in 2015 and links Saddar in Rawalpindi with Pak Secretariat in Islamabad over 23 km. Of that distance, 8.6 km is elevated, 10 km runs at road level and 4 km runs in a trench through Islamabad's Blue Area. Faizabad sits on the elevated Rawalpindi section, just before the line comes down to road level at IJP Road.
It is also one of the busiest stops on the line. At Faizabad many passengers change between the Metro, the intercity bus stands and local wagons heading to other parts of the twin cities.
Faizabad Metro Station is on Murree Road at the Faizabad Interchange, the large cloverleaf junction where Murree Road, the Islamabad Expressway and the Karnal Sher Khan Shaheed Road meet. Over 100,000 vehicles pass this interchange every day, which makes it one of the main entry and exit points between Islamabad and Rawalpindi.
On the Rawalpindi side the Red Line runs on an elevated track above Murree Road, so you reach the platform by stairs or escalator from street level.
Choose where you are starting from to see the easiest way to reach Faizabad Metro Station.
The Red Line runs 23 km between Saddar in Rawalpindi and Pak Secretariat in Islamabad, with 24 stations. Faizabad is station 15 counting from Pak Secretariat.
The Red Line, including Faizabad station, runs every day of the week. Buses come every two to three minutes at busy times and a little less often early in the morning and late at night.
| Service | Route | Fare | Hours |
|---|---|---|---|
| Red Line (stops at Faizabad) | Saddar – Pak Secretariat | Rs 30 flat | 6:15 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Orange Line | Faiz Ahmed Faiz – Airport | Rs 50 | About 6 AM – 10 PM |
| Blue Line | PIMS – Gulberg (Expressway) | Rs 50 | About 6 AM – 10 PM |
Pay with a single-journey token or a rechargeable Metro card (the card costs about Rs 130 and the deposit is refundable). On the Punjab Metro Bus you must exit within 1 hour 15 minutes of entering, or an extra fare is charged. Fares reviewed October 2026.
Weekday mornings and early evenings, when offices open and close, are the busiest. Travel outside these times for a seat.
The front part of each Metro Bus is reserved for women. Women can board through the front doors.
You need your token or card to exit through the gate at your destination station.
Services end around 10:00 PM. If you are arriving late on an intercity bus, plan a rickshaw or ride-hailing car instead.
Large bags can be difficult on crowded buses. Use the escalators where available and avoid peak hours.
Faizabad is a common protest point. On protest days the station may close, so check updates first.
It is on Murree Road at the Faizabad Interchange, where Murree Road meets the Islamabad Expressway, on the border of Islamabad and Rawalpindi.
The Red Line of the Rawalpindi–Islamabad Metro Bus, which runs between Saddar and Pak Secretariat. Faizabad lies between IJP Road and Shamsabad stations.
The Red Line runs from 6:15 AM to 10:00 PM every day, with buses every two to three minutes at busy times.
The Red Line has a flat fare of Rs 30 for any journey, including Faizabad to Pak Secretariat or Faizabad to Saddar.
Take the Red Line towards Pak Secretariat to Faiz Ahmed Faiz station, then change to the Orange Line for Islamabad International Airport.
Nine stations: Shamsabad, 6th Road, Rehmanabad, Chandni Chowk, Waris Khan, Committee Chowk, Liaquat Bagh, Marrir Chowk and Saddar.
Yes. The intercity bus stands and the Faisal Movers Faizabad terminal are a short walk from the station.
About this page: FaisalMoversBooking.com is an independent travel information guide and is not connected with the Punjab Mass Transit Authority or the Capital Development Authority. Timings and fares are collected from public sources and can change without notice. Please check official Metro Bus announcements before you travel.

Muhammad Talha is a travel researcher and content writer at FaisalMoversBooking.com. He specializes in sharing useful information about Faisal Movers ticket prices, bus schedules, routes, terminal locations, and travel guides. His goal is to provide readers with accurate, helpful, and easy-to-understand travel information to make journey planning easier.