Kazansky railway station & Moscow metro 모스크바 지하철 - Travel to Moscow Russia
#Kazansky #Moscowmetro #Moscow Russia
Kazansky railway station & Moscow metro - travel to Moscow Russia
ELECTRIC TRAIN. MOSCOW.RUSSIA. KAZANSKY RAILWAY station to UDELNAYA station. ЭЛЕКТРИЧКА. 2018-01-08
A train traffic beside Kazansky railway station, Moscow, Russia.
Kazanskiy Railway Station.
Just a station.
Music: The Shade by Text Me Records / Social Work.
Railfanning at Khovrino station, Moscow, Russia
ET2M, CHS200 and EVS1
A train ride from Mosselmash platform to Leningradsky railway station, Moscow, Russia.
Filmed from ET2M EMU window during 4th main track construction, 24 september 2011.
Leningradskiy Railway Station, Moscow
So if you travel from Saint Petersburg to Moscow on the high-speed Sapsan train you will find yourself in the Leningradskiy Railway Station in just under 4 hours. We don't want you to get lost, so watch as our rep Vera introduces you to the station - a replica of Moskovsky station in Saint Petersburg.
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OLD SCHOOL !!! Moscow Kazanskiy train station terminus..The biggest station in Europe.
This is one of the main railway terminals in MOSCOW.. I walked in there last night and it took my breath away.. its just unbelievably HUGE, like an old Opera House from the outside and full of characters from Soviet central casting... it really feels OLD SCHOOL RUSSIA... It made my trip...
I THINK it is this station : From Kazanskiy Rail Terminal which is considered to be the largest in Europe, trains depart to many southern and eastern directions: Kazan, Adler, Samara, Ufa, Alma-Aty, Barnaul, Bishkek, Vladikavkaz, Grozny, Dushanbe, Ekaterinburg, Kislovodsk, Nizhniy Novgorod, Novorossiysk, Rostov, Ryazan, Tashkent, Tyumen, Chelyabinsk, and many other cities of Russian Povolzhye, Ural, Siberia, and the Middle East. This station was constructed in 1864 across the square from Leningradsky Terminal.
Crasy train passangers, Yaroslavskaya railway station, Moscow
Steam train ride from Rizhsky railway station to Podmoskovnaja depot, Moscow, Russia.
Train is leaded by L-2344 steam locomotive
Romantic but sad departure Moscow Railway Station Moscow Russia
Train traffic of Voskresensk station, Moscow region, Russia.
Trains at Perlovskaya station, Moscow oblast
5-track section of Trans-Siberian Railway
WE PARTY CANDY CENTRAL STATION MOSCOW 1 ОКТЯБРЯ 2011
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БУДЕТ ОЧЕНЬ СЛАДКО!
LINE-UP DJ'S
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Russia/Moscow/Yaroslavsky Station (TRANS SIBERIA/Km 0 Point) Part 15
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Moscow's Railway Stations:
In Moscow there are nine railway stations which are named after the main destination they serve (or historically served). Most of the stations are terminal stations and Moscow is the end of the line. Only two stations are transit stations: Belorussky and Kursky. Long distance trains and suburban trains (elektrichki) leave from all the stations, with the exception of Savyolovsky Railway Station which only has suburban trains. From Moscow you can get to practically every city in Russia by train and even to cities in China, Belarus, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, Kazakhstan, Mongolia, Switzerland, Ukraine, and some other countries in Europe and Asia. For more information about Russian trains in general, including information on buying tickets, see our special section on Russian trains.
GENERAL INFORMATION
All nine stations are located next to metro stations. Therefore if you need to go from one station to another, it is best to use the metro as it is cheaper and will avoid any traffic jams. However if you still prefer to take a taxi you can easily find them outside the station - all official taxis are yellow and have a meter. It is not recommended to use private taxis at stations as the price for foreigners will be especially high (usually double the standard rate).
THREE STATIONS SQUARE
Leningradsky, Yaroslavsky and Kazansky Railway Stations are all located together on Komsomolskaya Ploschad which is served by Komsomolskaya metro station. People often call this square Ploschad Tryok Vokzalov (Three Stations Square). You should always give yourself plenty of time to find your train as it can sometimes be difficult, and this is especially true if you are leaving from one of the three stations on Komsomolskaya Ploschad. You can usually get on your train 30 minutes before it is due to leave.
Yaroslavsky Railway Station - Ярославский вокзал:
Moscow's Yaroslavsky Railway Station is another of the three railway stations located on Komsomolskaya Ploschad. It is next to the Komsomolskaya metro station on the brown circle line and the red line. Out of all of Moscow's railway stations, Yaroslavsky Railway Station serves the most destinations. Tickets for trains arriving or leaving from Yaroslavsky Railway Station state the name of the station as 'МОСКВА ЯР' ('Moskva Yar'). Yaroslavsky Railway Station connects Moscow with northern Russia, the Urals, Siberia, the Far East and the capitals of China and Mongolia. Suburban trains from Yaroslavsky Railway Station head towards Aleksandrov.
A Walk Around Moskovsky Railway Station, St. Petersburg, Russia
Moskovsky railway station (Saint Petersburg)
For other uses, see Moskovsky.
St.Petersburg-Glavny
October Railway terminal
Spb 06-2017 img19 Moskovsky railway station.jpg
View of the station from Vosstaniya sq.
Location 85, Nevsky av., St. Petersburg, Russia
Platforms 6 (5 island platforms)
Tracks 11
Connections
Construction
Parking yes
Other information
Station code 03181
Fare zone 0
History
Opened 1847
Rebuilt 1952, 1967, 1976
Electrified 1962
Previous names Nicholaevsky (1851-1923)
Oktyabrsky (1923-1930)
Services
Preceding station October Railway Following station
Terminus Saint Petersburg – Moscow Railway
Navalochnaya
toward Moscow Passazhirskaya
St.Petersburg-Glavny (Russian: Санкт-Петербург-Главный), is a railway station terminal in Saint Petersburg, Russia. It is a terminus for the Saint Petersburg – Moscow Railway and other lines running from Central and South Russia, Crimea, Siberia and Eastern Ukraine.
History
The oldest preserved station in the city, it was erected in 1844-51 to a design by Konstantin Thon. As Nicholas I of Russia was the reigning monarch and the greatest patron of railway construction in the realm, the station was named Nicholaevsky after him. Rechristened Oktyabrsky to memorialize the October Revolution in 1924, the station was not given its present name until 1930.
Although large Venetian windows, two floors of Corinthian columns and a two-storey clocktower at the centre explicitly reference Italian Renaissance architecture, the building incorporates other features from a variety of periods and countries. A twin train station, currently known as the Leningradsky railway station, was built to Thon's design at the other end of the railway, in Moscow.
While Thon's facade remains fundamentally intact to this day, the station was expanded in 1869-79 and 1912. It was completely redeveloped internally in 1950-52 and 1967. A bronze bust of Peter the Great in the main vestibule was unveiled in 1993, replacing a bust of Lenin. The station is served by the Mayakovskaya and Vosstaniya Square stations of the Saint Petersburg Metro, with both stations linked to the station building by an underground corridor.
RUSSIA: MOSCOW: TRAIN STATIONS BECOME MAGNET FOR HOMELESS PEOPLE
Russian/Nat
Moscow's train stations were once a shining example of Soviet efficiency, spotlessly clean and devoid of the down and outs who haunt railway stations in other capitals such as Paris and London.
Now the stations have fallen from grace, and have become a magnet for Russia's new underclass - the platforms and even the heating tunnels have become refuges for those with nowhere else to go.
Yaroslavsky Station's fairy tale exterior belies its mundane interior. Along with neighbouring Kazansky and Leningradsky stations, it lies at the hub of Russia's rail network and is a gateway to the country beyond Moscow.
Thousands of travellers pass through here every day, but for some it is their home.
Just a few hundred yards down the track, perilously close tot he railway lines there are signs of life.
In the underground network of tunnels of heating and water pipes the homeless find sanctuary from the chill of winter and the trials of existence above ground.
And back in the station, once the rush hour has cleared, police begin their nightly task of picking up the more hopeless cases amongst Yaroslavsky's regular inhabitants.
Often they are drunks who have gravitated towards the warmth of the station.
Many of them are already so drunk they collapse in the middle of the station only to be taken to the police cells based at the station. Usually they are held overnight to dry out and then released in the morning.
For the station's countless habitual drinkers, this is an almost daily occurrence.
Even if they don't turn up at the station, often their children, who they have abandoned, do.
Held in individual cells, away from the other prisoners, juveniles like 15 year old Ira are often too frightened to appreciate the privilege.
Nine year old Anton is trying to be brave - but he's already been in his cell for more than a day and can't explain why his parents have abandoned him.
SOUNDBITE: (Russian)
Question: Where are your parents?
Answer: Maybe at home...
Question: Do they know you are here?
Answer: Yes...
Question: So why haven't they come for you...?
SUPER CAPTION: Anton
As the evening passes, the police come across an old couple quietly drinking in a corner of the station.
This old woman's tale is an all too common one in modern day Russia.
She says her relatives persuaded her to sign her apartment over to them and then they threw out on the streets.
Now homeless, she drinks away the days - even adding condensed milk to make her vodka go further.
Forced to move on by the police, she become a tragic-comic figure - barely able to stand without toppling over, clasping the edge of the rubbish tin for support.
By midnight, the station platform is almost completely deserted but behind the doors of the women's toilets, its another story.
Women, and sometimes even men, huddle into the cubicles, drinking and trying to sleep.
Others try to use the running water to clean themselves up a bit but personal hygiene is a privilege most homeless people cannot afford.
But the toilets are only a temporary haven and the police clear out the cubicles fully aware that those they eject, will quickly be replaced by others.
Outside the station, as dawn edges closer, the poor and homeless who are still conscious go through the rubbish bins searching for food.
The city is a magnet to the destitute, they come by train to Moscow but many of them don't make it past the station in the city centre.
Some of them, such as 19 year old Volodya from Volgograd, get robbed of all their valuables and documents as they arrive at the station.
He is now in a downward spiral of unemployment and poverty and is in no mood to be polite to an inquisitive policeman,
SOUNDBITE: (Russian)
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Moscow Rail Stations
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Canon Rebel t2i
Tamron SP AF 17-50mm F/2.8
Boarding 'Rossiya' transsiberian train at Yaroslavsky station in Moscow (Russia)
Taken in July 2009.