Central Railway Metro station

The Metro station Central Railway (Bulgarian: Метростанция „Централна жп гара“) serves Sofia Central Station on the Sofia Metro in Bulgaria. It opened on 31 August 2012. Bulgaria's PM Boyko Borisov and the President of the European Commission Jose Manuel Barroso inaugurated the new section of the Sofia Metro, which was funded with EU money.[1][2]

Central Railway

Централна жп гара
General information
Location1202 Sofia center, Sofia
Coordinates42°42′37.94″N 23°19′16.09″E
Owned bySofia Municipality
Operated byMetropoliten JSC
Platformsside
Tracks2
Bus routesBus lines: 21, 22, 60, 74, 77, 78, 82, 85, 101, 213, 305, 404, 413, N2
Connections
Construction
Structure typesub-surface
Platform levels2
Parkingyes
Bicycle facilitiesyes
Accessiblean elevator to platforms
ArchitectSibel Yapage
Other information
StatusStaffed
Station code2987; 2988
WebsiteOfficial website
History
Opened31 August 2012 (2012-08-31)
Passengers
2020300,000
Services
Preceding station Sofia Metro Following station
Lavov most
towards Vitosha
 M2 line Knyaginya Mariya Luiza
towards Obelya
Location
M2 and M4 lines
All stations are wheelchair accessible
Obelya
Lomsko shose
Up arrow cont. as 2
Mainline rail interchange
Moderno predgradie
(proposed)
Down arrow cont. as 4
1 Slivnitsa
Beli Dunav
Lyulin
Nadezhda
Zapaden Park
Han Kubrat
Vardar
Knyaginya Maria Luiza
Konstantin Velichkov
Central Railway Mainline rail interchange
Opalchenska
Lavov most
↖Serdika↘
↙Serdika II↗
3NDK II Metro StationNDK
SU St. Kliment OhridskiOrlov Most Metro Station3
European Union
Vasil Levski Stadium
James Bourchier
Joliot-Curie
Vitosha
G.M.Dimitrov
 Musagenitsa
 Mladost 1
1 To Business park
Mladost 3
Inter Expo Center –
Tsarigradsko shose
 Druzhba
 Iskarsko shose Mainline rail interchange
 Sofiyska Sveta gora
 Sofia Airport Sofia Airport
Station names in italics
are not confirmed.
Detailed track map
Line end
-8'
 Vitosha Paradise Mall parking
 
↑Opened 2016↑
-6'
 James Bourchier Parking
-4'
 European Union CCS Mall parking
built 1981
opened 2012
Perlovska
-2'
 NDK NDK parking
built 1981
opened 2012
NDK II
3
 
Serdika Bulbank parking
 1 and 4
0'
 Serdika II
Vladayska
2'
 Lavov most
3'
 Central Railway Station
 Parking Sofia Central Station Central Bus Station Sofia
5'
 Knyaginya Maria Luiza
BDŽ National Rail
to Pernik-Kulata/Kyustendil
BDŽ National Rail
to Dragoman/Radomir/Bankya
00'
Future extension
00'
M5 Ilyantsi branch
Lev Tolstoy
Svoboda
Iliyansko shose
Ilyantsi Parking
Ilyantsi branch end
7'
 Han Kubrat
Suhodolska
9'
 Nadezhda
11'
 Beli Dunav Parking
13'
 Lomsko shose
↑Opened 2012↑
 
15'
 Obelya Open-air parking Public buses in Sofia
Kakach
Moderno predgradie Mainline rail interchange
 (proposed)
National Rail
to Dragoman/Radomir/Bankya
 
↑Opened 2003↑
 Down arrow RED line
to Depot
 
↓Opened 1998↓
-13'
 Slivnitsa
-11'
 Lyulin
-8'
 Zapaden Park
Suhodolska
National Rail
to Pernik-Kulata/Kyustendil
-6'
 Vardar
-4'
 Konstantin Velichkov
 
↓Opened 1999↓
Vladayska
-2'
 Opalchenska
 
↓Opened 2000↓
0'
 Serdika Bulbank parking
Serdika II
 2
 
↓Opened 2009↓
3'
Orlov Most
 3
Perlovska
5'
 Vasil Levski Stadium Stadium parking
8'
 Joliot-Curie Interpred parking
 WTC
Novachitsa
10'
 G.M.Dimitrov
12'
 Musagenitsa
Darvenishka
14'
 Mladost 1
00'
1 to Business Park
 
↓Opened 2015↓
 
16'
 Aleksandar Malinov
18'
Banishka
20'
 Business Park Sofia Parking
Mladost branch end
00'
 
↓Opened 2012↓
 
16'
 Mladost 3
18'
Parking
 
↓Opened 2015↓
20'
 Druzhba
23'
 Iskarsko shose Train station parking Mainline rail interchange
National Rail
to Ihtiman/Karlovo
25'
 Sofiyska Sveta gora
27'
 Sofia Airport Airport parking Sofia Airport
 Terminal 2
Airport branch end

Interchange with other public transport

West side:

East side:

See also

References
  1. "Bulgaria: Sofia Expands Its Metro, Barroso Pleased". Novinite.com. Retrieved 2012-09-01.
  2. "Jose Manuel Barroso: Sofia subway's new line is an example of what can be expected from Europe". Focus-fen.net. Archived from the original on 2013-12-27. Retrieved 2012-09-01.

Media related to Central railway station (Sofia Metro) at Wikimedia Commons

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.