Xindian metro station

The Taipei Metro Xindian station (formerly transliterated as Hsintien Station until 2003) is the southern terminus of the Green Line located in Xindian District, New Taipei, Taiwan.

Xindian

G01 新店
Xindian station platform
Chinese name
Chinese新店站
General information
Other namesBitan; 碧潭
LocationNo.2, Sec. 1, Beiyi Rd.
Xindian, New Taipei
Taiwan
Operated by
  • Taipei Rapid Transit System
Line(s)
  • Songshan–Xindian Line (G01)
ConnectionsBus stop
Construction
Structure typeUnderground
History
Opened11 November 1999
Traffic
Passengers22,931 daily (2016)[1]
Rank66 out of 109
Services
Preceding station Taipei Metro Following station
Terminus Songshan–Xindian line Xindian District Office
towards Songshan

Station overview
Xindian station platform

This one-level, underground station, has an island platform and one exit.,[2] this is the southernmost station of the Taipei MRT Routes until Dingpu station was completed.

Public Art

Art for the station is titled "Heaven, Earth, and Man" and features many sculptures around the entrances.[3] Designed by Takashi Tanabe, it was selected through open competition and cost NT$6,700,000.

Station layout
Street level Concourse Entrance/Exit, lobby, information desk, automatic ticket dispensing machines, one-way faregates
Restrooms (South side, inside fare area)
B1
Platform 1 ← Songshan–Xindian Line toward Songshan (G02 Xindian District Office)
Island platform, doors will open on the left/ right
Platform 2 ← Songshan–Xindian Line toward Songshan (G02 Xindian District Office)
gollark: This is to stop noobs from using my beautiful code.
gollark: I'm using the suckless philosophy.
gollark: It cannot be configured in any way but recompilation, see.
gollark: Yes, same directory.
gollark: Execute ALL binaries from gollark.

References
  1. "Passenger Volume at Taipei Rapid Transit Stations" (PDF). Taipei City Department of Transportation. 2017-03-13. Retrieved 2017-03-13.
  2. "Route Map: Xindian". Taipei Rapid Transit Corporation. Retrieved 2010-06-15.
  3. "Public Art on the Xindian Line". Department of Rapid Transit Systems. Retrieved 2010-12-05.


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