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Koltsevaya Line
Park Kultury-Radialnaya
Park Kultury-Koltsevaya
Park Kultury
Oktyabrskaya-Radialnaya
Oktyabrskaya-Koltsevaya
Oktyabrskaya
Serpukhovskaya
Dobryninskaya
Dobryninskaya
Paveletskaya-Radialnaya
Paveletskaya-Koltsevaya
Paveletskaya
Taganskaya-Radialnaya
Marksistskaya
Taganskaya-Koltsevaya
Taganskaya
Kurskaya-Radialnaya
Chkalovskaya
Kurskaya-Koltsevaya
Kurskaya
Komsomolskaya-Radialnaya
Komsomolskaya-Koltsevaya
Komsomolskaya
Prospekt Mira-Radialnaya
Prospekt Mira-Koltsevaya
Prospekt Mira
Dostoyevskaya
Ploshchad Suvorova
Mendeleyevskaya
Novoslobodskaya
Novoslobodskaya
Belorusskaya-Radialnaya
Belorusskaya-Koltsevaya
Belorusskaya
Barrikadnaya
Krasnopresnenskaya
Krasnopresnenskaya
Rossiyskaya
Kiyevskaya (Arbatsko-Pokrovskaya)
Kiyevskaya (Filyovskaya)
Kiyevskaya-Koltsevaya
Kiyevskaya
Prospekt Mira
Bas relief detail
Vintage 1950s view

Prospekt Mira (Russian: Проспект Мира) is a station of the Moscow Metro's Koltsevaya Line. Opened on 30 January, 1952 as part of the second stage of the line, it is a pylon design by architects Vladimir Gelfreykh and Mikhail Minkus.

Originally called Botanichesky Sad (Ботанический Сад) after the Botanical Gardens of the Botanical Garden of Moscow State University which are located nearby, the theme of this station develops the connotation of the name in the overall colour tone. The pylons are faced with flared white marble, and are topped with cermic bas-relief frieze made of floral elements. In the centre are medallion bas-reliefs (work of G.Motovilov) featuring the different aspects in the development of agriculture in the Soviet Union. The station walls are laid with dark red Ural marble and chessboard floor pattern is made of grey and black granite. The ceiling vault is decorated with casts, and lighting comes from several cylindrical chandeliers.

The station's vestibule is built into the ground floor of a multi-story building on the corner of Mira Avenue and Protopopovsky lane. Designed by A.Arkin, its façade features sculptures and an original clock over the two archways. Inside, opposite the escalator hall is a large smalt artwork Mothers of the World by A.Kuznetsov.

In 1958, the dead wall at the end of the station was dismantled to make way for a transfer to the new station Botanichesky Sad on the Rizhskaya Line. In 1966 both stations were renamed after to avoid confusion with the larger Moscow Botanical Garden of Academy of Sciences, which would eventually see the station Botanichesky Sad be named after that in 1978.

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