Berlin Hauptbahnhof
Berlin Hauptbahnhof (English: Berlin Central Station[1][2][3][4][5][6]) is the central railway station of the German capital Berlin. It began full operation two days after a ceremonial opening on 26 May 2006.
It is on the site of the old Lehrter Bahnhof. Until it opened as a main line station, it was a stop on the Berlin S-Bahn suburban railway, temporarily named Berlin Hauptbahnhof - Lehrter Bahnhof in 2002.
The station has the largest traffic volume for a through-station in Europe.[7] Paris Gare du Nord is the largest station in Europe measured by traffic volume but it is regarded as a terminus. It is on five levels, with lifts and escaltors. There are many shops and cafes.
The longest route that runs through Berlin Central railway station is the Sibirjak. It links Berlin to some cities in Russia. It passes through Poland, Belarus, Russia and Kazakhstan. The longest route offered goes to Novosibirsk. This takes almost four days to travel.
Berlin Hauptbahnhof Media
Berlin Main Station on the Spree river
Berlin-Hauptbahnhof S-Bahn station
- HBFuntereEbene
The station building seen from southeast in 1879
Lehrter Bahnhof in 1879, showing the train shed
Attention passengers last stop in the direction of the Soviet sector
Lehrter Stadtbahnhof platform in 1992 after its 1987 renovation
View of the station building and south plaza
Berlin Hauptbahnhof has railway tracks on two levels, running perpendicular with each other. Shopping and other services are provided.
Night view of the Berlin Hauptbahnhof
References
- ↑ On track for tomorrow. Public Works Planning and Projects in Transport in Germany. DB's publication for the International Transportation Workshop, May 2012. "Berlin Central Station" is their station project example. Accessed 14 August 2013
- ↑ Business Travel - News from Deutsche Bahn, Spring 2013 Archived 25 May 2013 at the Wayback Machine. Accessed 14 August 2013
- ↑ Your perfect connections from the airport directly to your destination Archived 2016-03-24 at the Wayback Machine at www.bahn.com. Accessed 14 August 2013
- ↑ Berlin Central Station at Structurae, international database and gallery of structures. Accessed 14 August 2013
- ↑ Edwards, Brian (2011). Sustainability and the Design of Transport Interchanges, Routledge, Oxford & New York, p. 149 etc. ISBN 978-0-415-46449-9
- ↑ Patterson, Michael Robert (2008). Structural Glass Facades: A Unique Building Technology, Pro Quest, Ann Arbor, UMI 1454120
- ↑ "Nagoya Station". Japanese Lifestyle. 17 December 2007. Archived from the original on 16 February 2009. Retrieved 13 March 2008.
