Livorno Centrale railway station: Difference between revisions
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{{Commonscat-inline|Stazione di Livorno Centrale|Livorno Centrale railway station}} |
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*[http://www.stazionidelmondo.it/livornocentrale.htm Description and pictures of Livorno Centrale railway stations] {{it icon}} |
*[http://www.stazionidelmondo.it/livornocentrale.htm Description and pictures of Livorno Centrale railway stations] {{it icon}} |
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{{Italian railway stations}} |
{{Italian railway stations}} |
Revision as of 19:43, 25 July 2012
Livorno Centrale | ||
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General information | ||
Coordinates | 43°33′15″N 10°20′09″E / 43.55417°N 10.33583°E | |
Operated by | Trenitalia | |
Managed by | Rete Ferroviaria Italiana Centostazioni | |
Line(s) | Pisa–Livorno–Rome | |
Distance | 27.766 km (17.253 mi) from Vada | |
Other information | ||
Classification | Gold | |
History | ||
Opened | 3 July 1910 | |
Services | ||
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Livorno Centrale railway station (Template:Lang-it) is the main station of the Italian city of Livorno. It is situated in the Piazza Dante on the eastern edge of the town. It is on the Pisa–Livorno–Rome line and handles nearly 5,300,000 passengers annually.[1] Trains of various types stop at the station, including Inter-city and Eurostar.
History
The railway line between Livorno San Marco station and the Leopolda station in Pisa was opened in 1844. In 1867 the railway from Rome to Livorno was completed, but instead of following the coast, north of Cecina it went inland towards Collesalvetti, where it turned west to Livorno. In 1873 Collesalvetti was connected directly with Pisa, so that Livorno was effectively bypassed by the main line. In 1910 a direct link along the coast between Cecina and Livorno was completed, putting Livorno back on the main line.
Livorno Centrale station was opened on 3 July 1910 a few days after the completion of the works of the coastal line. The passenger building, located at the end of a great tree-lined avenue, was designed by the engineer Mangini, although its monumental façade, including a large semicircular window, was designed by the engineer Frullani.
Description
The station consists of three large buildings, joined together by two lower wings. The main building, which includes the ticket office, is characterized by high pillars topped by an arch with windows, and large vertical windows. Its interior is dominated by its impressive ticket office, decorated with marble and stucco, with lateral branching corridors and entrances to the platforms. Two underpasses connect to the seven platforms, which have fine canopies supported by slender columns. The underpass to the south also gives access to the park and ride facility behind the station, not far from PalaLivorno stadium in the Porta Terra neighbourhood.
See also
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- History of rail transport in Italy
- List of railway stations in Tuscany
- Rail transport in Italy
- Railway stations in Italy
References
- ^ "Flussi annui nelle 103 stazioni (Annual flow at 103 stations)" (in Italian). centostazioni. Retrieved 25 December 2009.
External links
Media related to Livorno Centrale railway station at Wikimedia Commons