Brühl-Kierberg station

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Bruehl-Kierberg
Train at the Brühl-Kierberg stop, the station building on the left
Train at the Brühl-Kierberg stop, the station building on the left
Data
Operating point type Breakpoint
Platform tracks 2
abbreviation KKIE
IBNR 8003252
Price range 5
location
City / municipality Bruehl
Place / district Kierberg
country North Rhine-Westphalia
Country Germany
Coordinates 50 ° 50 '16 "  N , 6 ° 53' 17"  E Coordinates: 50 ° 50 '16 "  N , 6 ° 53' 17"  E
Railway lines
Railway stations in North Rhine-Westphalia
i16 i16 i18

The Brühl-kierberg station (until December 2016 only Kierberg ) is located on the Eifel Railway (Eifelstrecke) in Brühl district Kierberg . Today the station is only a stop and no longer a train station in the operational sense. It is served by the regional train RB 24 from Cologne via Euskirchen to Kall .

The representative former reception building of the former Kaiserbahnhof now serves as the Kaiserbahnhof restaurant .

Todays situation

The modern breakpoint facilities were last renovated between December 2006 and March 13, 2008. A central platform was set up, which can be reached via a new pedestrian underpass with stairs and two elevators. There were also waiting rooms with ticket machines.

The former reception building has housed a restaurant with a beer garden under changing owners since the 1980s. Since December 2008 the building has been gutted, restored and partially rebuilt. The restaurant and beer garden are back in operation under new management.

service

Local rail passenger transport is carried out by DB Regio NRW , which uses class 620 and 622 diesel multiple units for the Eifelbahn in partially mixed single to triple traction for speeds of up to 140 km / h. The tariff of the Verkehrsverbund Rhein-Sieg and beyond the tariff area the NRW tariff applies to all local passenger transport .

The RB 24 Eifelbahn stops once an hour in Kierberg, and a few RE 22 trains also stop at the stop.

line Train run Tact
RB 24 Eifel Railway :
Cologne Messe / Deutz  - Cologne Central Station  - Cologne West  - Cologne South  - Hürth-Kalscheuren  - Brühl-Kierberg  - Erftstadt  - Weilerswist  - Weilerswist-Derkum  - Euskirchen-Großbüllesheim  - Euskirchen  - Satzvey  - Mechernich  - Scheven  - Kall
Status: timetable change December 2016
60 min

history

Former Kaiserbahnhof

The Kaiserbahnhof on a postcard from the 19th century

The so-called Kaiserbahnhof in Brühl-Kierberg is one of the most beautiful reception buildings in Germany. It was built in 1877 in a small park at the end of the Kaiserstraße leading up from downtown Brühl. It owes its particularly elaborate design to Kaiser Wilhelm I , to whom the station served as a stopover for his annual visits to the autumn maneuvers in the Eifel. A siding was specially laid out on the north side of the line for the imperial train. In this respect, the historic station was also a real station in the sense of the Reichsbahn definition. From the train station, the emperor drove in a horse-drawn carriage across Kaiserstrasse to the Brühler Schloss , where he stayed overnight. The park surrounding the train station is decorated with numerous sculptures based on ancient models. The robbery of Proserpine was allegedly created for one of the Paris world expositions .

Contract for the connection of a mine station to Kierberg station

Contract for the construction of the Kierberg freight yard in 1891
Former, listed , reception building

A contract was signed between the Royal Railway Operations Office in March 1891, subject to the approval of the Royal Railway Directorate, or "KED" for short (both in Cologne ) on the one hand, and the mine owner at the time, Hermann Gruhl zu Halle an der Saale (later based in Brühl), on the other. The text of the contract, which is divided into several paragraphs, essentially contained the following agreements.

  • “Mr. Gruhl intends to build a briquet factory on the property belonging to him to the right of km 7.2–7.5 of the Kalscheuren - Kierberg Euskirchen route and set up a lignite transport facility, as well as to send the products of this mine or the factory by rail be able to create a mine station at the designated kilometer stations and connect it to the Kierberg station via a connecting track. "
  • "The railway administration allows Mr Gruhl to connect to the Kierberg station in accordance with the site plan attached to the contract as belonging to the same" ... (will) "Mr Gruhl before starting work on the railway administration's property a caution of 1,600 M, written" Sixteen hundred Mark "deposited with the Royal Railway Main Treasury here in state or state-guaranteed papers."
  • "The connection seeker bears the stamp costs in accordance with the statutory provisions."
  • "Each of the contracting parties is given a copy of the concluded contract."

Cöln and Halle ad S., February 23, 1891. The mine owner Hermann Gruhl, (signature)

Royal Railway Operations Office (left bank of the Rhine), (signature)

Approved, Cologne, March 17, 1891 Royal Railway Directorate The connection was intended for the Gruhlwerk I mine and briquette factory, southwest of Heide , which began operations on September 2, 1892. The connection was being last of Brühl pits of pit Donatus at Liblar on pit Brühl , Roddergrube to Gruhl I plant . In 1913/16 Gruhlwerk II was added north of Heide and even closer to Kierberg station , all of which were connected to the Eifelbahn.

literature

  • Wilfried Hansmann: The Kaiserbahnhof in Brühl-Kierberg. In: The district. Magazine for local self-government. Volume 3, 1977, p. 80.
  • Arno Kleinebecker: Lignite company. Ed .: Rheinische Braunkohlenwerke AG Cologne. 2nd unchanged edition. Cologne 1986, ISBN 3-7743-0225-1 , p. 104.

Web links

Commons : Bahnhof Brühl-Kierberg  - Collection of images

NRWbahnarchiv by André Joost:

further evidence:

Individual evidence

  1. Bernd Imgrund , Nina Osmers : 111 places in the Cologne area that you have to see. Verlag Emons, Cologne 2010, ISBN 978-3-89705-777-7 , location 25
  2. ^ Arno Kleinebecker: Lignite company. P. 104.
  3. ^ Walter Buschmann , Norbert Gilson, Barbara Rinn: Brown coal mining in the Rhineland. Published by LVR and MBV-NRW , 2008, p. 289 f.