Ljubljana railway station
Ljubljana | |
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Entrance building from the street side
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Data | |
Operating point type | Crossing station |
Design | Through station |
opening | 1849 |
location | |
local community | Ljubljana |
Country | Slovenia |
Coordinates | 46 ° 3 '30 " N , 14 ° 30' 37" E |
Height ( SO ) | 298 m |
Railway lines | |
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The Ljubljana train station ( Slovenian Železniška postaja Ljubljana ) is the largest train station in the Slovenian capital Ljubljana and the crossing point on the double-track main line ( Vienna -) Spielfeld-Straß-Maribor-Ljubljana-Trieste (originally part of the Austrian Southern Railway ) with the single-track lines from Tarvisio or Villach and from Karlovac . It was built in 1849 when the construction of the Austrian Southern Railway reached the city. In 1980 the building was renovated under the direction of the architect Marko Mušič .
Planning
In 2008, work began on building a multifunctional building complex next to the train station, which will house various office buildings as well as shopping centers, hotels and congress centers as well as residential buildings. The existing station building is to be retained and integrated into the new complex called Emonika . Completion was planned for 2011.
links
As the central train station of the Slovenian capital, numerous national and international train connections leave from Ljubljana train station. It is also served by various bus routes (e.g. Flixbus , Bus Croatia ).
National destinations include:
- Maribor
- Jesenice
- Twill
- Novo mesto
- Celje
- Dobova
- Zidani must
International direct connections exist to:
- Zagreb (EN 499 Lisinski, EC 213 Mimara)
- Vienna (EC 150)
- Belgrade (EN 415)
- Budapest (D 247, IC 1247)
- Munich (EN 498 Lisinski)
- Zurich (EN 414 Alpine Pearls)
- Villach (D 210 Sava)
- Rijeka (EN 481 Opatija)
Trivia
In October 1904, the Irish writer James Joyce (1882–1941) spent a night in the Ljubljana train station on his way to Trieste. A small memorial was inaugurated in his honor on Bloomsday 2003.