Landungsbrücken station

Landungsbrücken
HVV rapid transit station

Location	Helgoländer Allee^[1] 20459 Hamburg, Germany
Coordinates	53°32′46″N 9°58′00″E / 53.54611°N 9.96667°E / 53.54611; 9.96667Coordinates: 53°32′46″N 9°58′00″E / 53.54611°N 9.96667°E / 53.54611; 9.96667
Owned by	Hamburger Hochbahn AG S-Bahn Hamburg
Line(s)	S1S2S3 U3
Platforms	1 island platform, 2 side platforms
Tracks	4
Connections	Bus, Taxi, Ferry
Construction
Platform levels	2
Other information
Station code	S-Bahn: ds100: ALAS, DB: 3517 Type: Hp, Category: 4^[2]
Fare zone	000
History
Opened	U-Bahn: 000000001912-06-29-000029 June 1912^[3] S-Bahn: 000000001975-06-01-00001 June 1975^[3]
Previous names	Hafentor (until 1920)^[3]
Location
Landungsbrücken station Landungsbrücken station (Hamburg) Show map of Hamburg Landungsbrücken station Landungsbrücken station (Germany) Show map of Germany

Landungsbrücken is a railway station and transport hub, located in Hamburg's St. Pauli quarter at the Landungsbrücken. It is part of the City S-Bahn line and the Hamburg U-Bahn.

History

The station's entrance

Aerial view of the station (right) and the tower of St. Pauli Piers (left)

U-Bahn station

The first U-Bahn line in Hamburg was begun in 1906 by the Hamburger Hochbahn. It forms a ring around the inner city. A station was also built near the Landungsbrücken in the slope of the Stintfang, designed by the architects, Johann Emil Schaudt and Walter Puritz. The station, which is called Landungsbrücken today, was built semi-open, which means that the western end is roofed with a concrete slab and the eastern end is left open. The station with the name of Hafentor (Harbor gate), together with the stretch Millerntor - Rathaus (today St. Pauli - Rathaus), finally went into operation on 29 June 1912. The striking tower at the entrance and the elevated railway stop, designed by Emil Schaudt, were torn down during construction of the City-S-Bahn. The new entrance with a copper roof (designed by Hans L. M. Loop and Fritz Trautwein) is connected to the ferry piers by a pedestrian bridge. The eastern entrance was designed by Walter Puritz and was built in the 1920s.

S-Bahn station

The Landungsbrücken station of the S-Bahn has existed since 1975. Since 1979 it is part of the city line tunnel from the Main station to Altona station. A burned S-Bahn train in the station on 30 September 1984, required the station to be completely renovated.

Layout

The main entrance to the station has an escalator and is inside of the U-Bahn station building. There is a minor entrance at Eichholz, a side street in the East.

Services

These lines call at Landungsbrücken:

Preceding station	Hamburg S-Bahn	Following station
Reeperbahn toward Wedel	S1	Stadthausbrücke toward Poppenbüttel or Hamburg Airport (Flughafen)
Reeperbahn toward Altona	S2	Stadthausbrücke toward Bergedorf
Reeperbahn toward Pinneberg	S3	Stadthausbrücke toward Stade
Preceding station	Hamburg U-Bahn	Following station
St. Pauli toward Barmbek	U3	Baumwall toward Wandsbek-Gartenstadt

Notes

↑ "Landungsbrücken". bahnhof.de. Deutsche Bahn AG. Retrieved 19 October 2014.
↑ "Stationspreisliste 2016" [Station price list 2017] (PDF) (in German). DB Station&Service. 18 November 2016. Retrieved 14 December 2016.
1 2 3 "Landungsbrücken". hamburger-untergrundbahn.de (in German). Retrieved 2 February 2015.

External links

Media related to Bahnhof Landungsbrücken at Wikimedia Commons

Line and route network plans at hvv.de (German) (English)

Rapid transit and commuter rail in Hamburg

Hamburger Verkehrsverbund (HVV) Public transport rail systems and operators in the Hamburg Metropolitan Region

Systems	Hamburg U-Bahn (lines: U1 · U2 · U3 · U4 · U5) Hamburg S-Bahn Hamburg A-Bahn Hamburg R-Bahn

Operators	U-Bahn: Hamburger Hochbahn S-Bahn: DB Regio · S-Bahn Hamburg GmbH A-Bahn: AKN Eisenbahn R-Bahn: Erixx · Eisenbahnen und Verkehrsbetriebe Elbe-Weser · Metronom Eisenbahngesellschaft · Nordbahn Eisenbahngesellschaft · Nord-Ostsee-Bahn

S1	Wedel Rissen Sülldorf Iserbrook Blankenese Hochkamp Klein Flottbek (Botanischer Garten) Othmarschen Bahrenfeld Altona Königstraße Reeperbahn Landungsbrücken Stadthausbrücke Jungfernstieg Hauptbahnhof Berliner Tor Landwehr Hasselbrook Wandsbeker Chaussee Friedrichsberg Barmbek Alte Wöhr (Stadtpark) Rübenkamp (City Nord) Ohlsdorf Hamburg Airport (Flughafen) Branch: Hamburg Airport (Flughafen) Poppenbüttel Branch: Kornweg (Klein Borstel) Hoheneichen Wellingsbüttel Poppenbüttel

S2	Altona Königstraße Reeperbahn Landungsbrücken Stadthausbrücke Jungfernstieg Hauptbahnhof Berliner Tor Rothenburgsort Tiefstack Billwerder-Moorfleet Mittlerer Landweg Allermöhe Nettelnburg Bergedorf

S3	Pinneberg Thesdorf Halstenbek Krupunder Elbgaustraße Eidelstedt Stellingen (Arena) Langenfelde Diebsteich Altona Königstraße Reeperbahn Landungsbrücken Stadthausbrücke Jungfernstieg Hauptbahnhof Hammerbrook (City Süd) Veddel (BallinStadt) Wilhelmsburg Harburg Harburg Rathaus Heimfeld Neuwiedenthal Neugraben Fischbek Neu Wulmstorf Buxtehude Neukloster Horneburg Dollern Agathenburg Stade

U3	Barmbek Saarlandstraße Borgweg (Stadtpark) Sierichstraße Kellinghusenstraße Eppendorfer Baum Hoheluftbrücke Schlump Sternschanze Feldstraße St. Pauli Landungsbrücken Baumwall Rödingsmarkt Rathaus Mönckebergstraße Hauptbahnhof Süd Berliner Tor Lübecker Straße Uhlandstraße Mundsburg Hamburger Straße Dehnhaide Barmbek Habichtstraße Wandsbek-Gartenstadt

Long distance railway stations: Hamburg Hauptbahnhof · Hamburg-Altona · Hamburg Dammtor · Hamburg-Harburg List of Hamburg U-Bahn stations · List of Hamburg S-Bahn stations

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 8/4/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.