We investigated the distributions of airborne radon concentration on the platforms of the stations of Seoul Metro by the underground depth of each subway line, and explored the correlation between the radon concentration and the depth and geological conditions around each underground station. The measurements of radon levels were performed in 254 subway stations within Seoul Metro Lines 1 to 8 using the passive sampler (RADUET). Radon concentration data from 2007 to 2017, as well as the depth of each subway station were obtained from the Seoul Metro corporation. The geological information of each subway station were purchased from the Korea Institute of Geoscience and Mineral Resources. Student t-test and correlation analyses were performed to compare the levels of radon by the depth of subway stations, and to investigate the association of radon levels based on geological information. The geometric mean concentration of the all subway stations was 27.9 Bq/m3 ( range, 3 . 7Bq/ m3~124.0 Bq/m3). The depth of Lines 5-8 (geometric mean, –20.3 m) was significantly deeper by about 50% or more than that of Lines 1-4 (–13.1 m) (P<0.01). The radon levels increased significantly in deeper depths and as the number of Lines increased (P<0.05). A significant higher mean concentration of radon above the igneous rock (33.0 Bq/m3) was observed, comparing to that of non-igneous rock (27.5 Bq/m3) (P<0.00001). Our findings indicate that the deeper the subway is built or the more it is constructed on the granite area, the more careful management, including frequent ventilation and measurement monitoring, is necessary.