Córdoba railway station

Córdoba railway station, also known as Córdoba Central is the main railway station of the Spanish city of Córdoba, Andalusia. It was opened in 1994 replacing an older station.

Córdoba Central
Station building
LocationCórdoba, Andalusia, Spain
Coordinates37.8885°N 4.7896°W / 37.8885; -4.7896
Owned byAdif
Operated byRenfe
Line(s)
Platforms5
History
Opened9 September 1994
ElectrifiedYes
Traffic
Passengers (2018)4,092,254[1]
Rank48[2]

Services

Córdoba is an important junction in the Spanish rail network, serving three AVE high-speed rail lines, connecting Madrid Atocha with Málaga, Seville and Granada; and conventional Iberian gauge lines hosting various Media and Larga Distancia services. Trains passing through Córdoba also connect to Cádiz, Barcelona Sants and Jaén.

Preceding station   Renfe Operadora   Following station
Puertollano
AVE
Terminus
AVE
AVE
toward Granada
Puertollano
AVE
Terminus
Puertollano
AVE
AVE
Puertollano
toward Madrid Puerta de Atocha
Alvia
toward Cádiz
Puertollano
toward Santander
Alvia
Puertollano
toward Gijón
Alvia
Madrid Puerta de Atocha
Terminus
Alvia
La Palma del Condado
toward Huelva
Puertollano
toward Madrid Puerta de Atocha
Altaria
toward Algeciras
Andújar
toward Barcelona Estació de França
  Talgo "Torre del Oro"   Seville-Santa Justa
Terminus
Posadas
Media Distancia
66
Villa del Río
toward Jaén
TerminusMedia Distancia
69
Montilla
toward Bobadilla
TerminusMedia Distancia
75
Rabanales
Terminus
toward Cádiz
Avant
76
Villa del Río
toward Jaén
Terminus
Avant
84
gollark: Try using python 3.7 though.
gollark: It always does this sort of thing.
gollark: I know, right?!
gollark: Librem and Pine64 are making phones *designed* to run GNU/Linux, at least.
gollark: The problem is that ARM doesn't really have much in the way of "standards", especially on the consumer end.

References

  1. "Adif - Información de estaciones - Córdoba". ADIF. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
  2. "Atocha Cercanías lidera las estaciones de tren en España con más de 270.000 viajeros al día". Tribuna de Salamanca (in Spanish). 3 April 2019. Retrieved 2 September 2019.


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