Belorussky Rail Terminal

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Belorussky Rail Terminal

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Belorussky Rail Terminal

Belorussky Rail Terminal (Russian: Белорусский вокзал, IPA: [bʲeɫaˈruskʲij vaɡˈzaɫ]) is one of nine rail terminals in Moscow. It was opened in 1870 and rebuilt in its current form in 1910-12.

Contents

Trains and destinations

Long distance

Train number Train name Destination Operated by
001/002 Belarus (bel, rus: Беларусь) Belarus Minsk (Main) Belarus Belorussian Railways
003/004 Minsk (bel: Мінск, rus: Минск) Belarus Minsk (Main) Belarus Belorussian Railways
005/006 Lietuva (lit: Lietuva) Lithuania Vilnius Lithuania Lithuanian Railways
009/010 Polonez (pol: Polonez, rus: Полонез) Poland Warsaw (Zachodnia) Poland Polish State Railways
Russia Russian Railways
013/014 Moskva-Express (ger: Moskau-Express, rus: Москва-Експресс) Germany Berlin (Zoologischer Garten) Germany Deutsche Bahn
Russia Russian Railways
025/026 Svislach (bel: Свіслач, rus: Свислочь) Belarus Minsk (Main) Belarus Belorussian Railways
027/028 Brest (bel: Брэст, rus: Брест) Belarus Brest Belarus Belorussian Railways
029/030 Yantar (rus: Янтарь) Russia Kaliningrad Russia Russian Railways
039/040 Dzvina (bel: Дзвіна, rus: Двина) Belarus Polotsk Belarus Belorussian Railways
055/056 Sozh (bel, rus: Сож) Belarus Gomel (cars: Belarus Soligorsk) Belarus Belorussian Railways
077/078 Nyoman (bel: Нёман, rus: Неман) Belarus Hrodna BelarusBelorussian Railways
601/602 Rybinsk (rus: Рыбинск) Russia Rybinsk (cars: Russia Vesyegonsk, Russia Pestovo, Russia Uglich) Russia Russian Railways
603/604 Smolensk (rus: Смоленск) Russia Smolensk Russia Russian Railways

Other destinations

Country Destinations
Austria Austria Innsbruck, Wien (Westbahnhof)
Belarus Belarus Mogilev
Czech Republic Czech Republic Cheb, Prague
France France Nice (Ville),[1] Paris (Gare de l'Est) [begins December 15]
Germany Germany Munich
Netherlands Netherlands Amsterdam
Russia Russia Anapa, Arkhangelsk, Cherepovets, Usinsk, Vorkuta
Switzerland Switzerland Basel (SBB)
Ukraine Ukraine Simferopol, Yevpatoriya

Suburban destinations

Suburban commuter trains (elektrichka) connect Belorussky Rail Terminal with towns of Barvikha, Usovo, Odintsovo, Golitsyno, Zvenigorod, Kubinka, Mozhaysk, Gagarin and Vyazma.

Some suburban commuter trains (elektrichka) also proceed to Savyolovsky Rail Terminal to the Savyolovo direction destinations (Dolgoprudny, Lobnya, Nekrasovsky, Iksha, Dmitrov, Taldom, Dubna) and to Kursky Rail Terminal to Kursk direction destinations (Shcherbinka, Podolsk, Serpukhov).

Airport connections

Belorussky Rail Terminal connected to Savyolovsky Rail Terminal (before May 30, 2010) and Sheremetyevo International Airport by Aeroexpress trains.[2]

History

Construction of the railway from Moscow to Smolensk, and then to Minsk and Warsaw, started in the second half of the 1860s. Construction of the station, known as Smolensky, began in late April 1869. A grand opening of the Moscow-Smolensk railway took place on 19 September 1870, the station became the sixth in Moscow. In November 1871 after the extension of the railway to Belarus, the station was renamed Belorussky Station. On 15 May 1910 the right wing of the new station opened, and in 26 February 1912 and the left wing opened. The station was designed by architect Ivan Strukov. On 4 May 1912 the railway was renamed the Alexander Railway, the station was renamed Alexander Station. In August 1922 the Alexander and the Moscow-Baltic railways were merged into the Moscow-Belarus-Baltic, so the station was renamed Belorussian-Baltic station. In May 1936 and, after yet another reorganization of the railways, the station received its present name - Belorussky Station.

Trivia

  • A film "Belorussky Terminal" was created in 1970 by Andrey Smirnov.
  • The terminal was featured in "The Bourne Supremacy" where Jason Bourne arrives from Berlin and takes a taxi.

Gallery

References

External links

Coordinates: 55°46′35″N 37°34′49″E / 55.77639°N 37.58028°E / 55.77639; 37.58028



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