Barmbek station

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Barmbek
UU-Bahn.svg SS-Bahn-Logo.svg
HVV rapid transit station
Hamburg Barmbek 02 (RaBoe).jpg
LocationFuhlsbüttler Straße 91
22305 Hamburg, Germany[1]
Coordinates53°35′13″N 10°2′41″E / 53.58694°N 10.04472°E / 53.58694; 10.04472Coordinates: 53°35′13″N 10°2′41″E / 53.58694°N 10.04472°E / 53.58694; 10.04472
Line(s)S 1S 11
U 3
Platforms3
Tracks6
ConnectionsBus, Taxi
Construction
Structure typeelevated
Platform levels1
Bicycle facilitiesYes
Disabled accessYes
Other information
Fare zoneHVV: A/103 and 105[2]
History
OpenedS-Bahn-Logo.svg5 December 1906; 114 years ago (1906-12-05)
U-Bahn.svg 15 February 1912; 109 years ago (1912-02-15)
Rebuilt1965, end 1980s
ElectrifiedS-Bahn-Logo.svg 29 January 1908; 113 years ago (1908-01-29), 6.3 kV AC system (overhead; turned off in 1955)[3]
U-Bahn.svg at opening
S-Bahn-Logo.svg 10 April 1941; 80 years ago (1941-04-10), 1.2 kV DC system (3rd rail)[3]
Previous names1906-1947 Barmbeck
Services
Preceding station Hamburg S-Bahn Following station
Friedrichsberg
towards Wedel
S1 Alte Wöhr
Friedrichsberg
towards Blankenese
S11 Alte Wöhr
Preceding station Hamburg U-Bahn Following station
Saarlandstraße U3 Terminus
Dehnhaide Habichtstraße
Location
Barmbek station is located in Hamburg
Barmbek station
Barmbek station
Location in Hamburg

Barmbek is a railway station and transport hub in Hamburg, Germany, for the underground railway (U-Bahn) system and the suburban railway (S-Bahn) system. The station is located in the district of Barmbek-Nord, Germany. Barmbek-Nord is part of the borough of Hamburg-Nord.

The suburban railway part of the station at the north side is listed as Barmbek (S-Bahn), No. 0376 and category 4 by the Deutsche Bahn. The DS 100 code is ABAG.[4]

History[]

In November 1866, a Barmbek line was built for horsecars by the Hamburger Pferde-Eisenbahn-Gesellschaft (Hamburg horsecar railway company).[5] On 11 April 1895, the first new built electric tram line was opened from Barmbeker Zoll (Barmbek customs facilities) to Ohlsdorf Cemetery,[6] and on 6 December 1906, the Hamburg-Altonaer Stadt- und Vortbahn (City and suburban railway) — since 1934 abbreviated Hamburg S-Bahn — opened the double track line OhlsdorfBlankenese, including Barmbek station.[7] Planned as an electric railway with overhead lines, the trains were first steam powered, because of difficulties concerning the construction of the electrical installations and a delay delivering the engines.[8] In 1912, the Hamburger Hochbahn opened first part of the Hamburg U-Bahn circle line from Barmbek station via Mundsburg to central station.[9] Until 1947, Barmbek station was written Barmbeck. In end 1980s, constructing the bus station at the north side of Barmbek station gave the whole station the new westside entrance.[10]

Layout[]

Barmbek is an elevated railway station and a bus station for several bus routes north of it. There are three platforms with six tracks at the same level. The two U-Bahn platforms are served by trains of the branches of line U3 side by side at the same time to ease the change between it.

In the westside entrance level are some shops, escalators and lifts to the platforms and to the bus station. There is an at-grade entrance at the eastside with an exit to the south only as well. The station is fully accessible for handicapped persons.[1]

Services[]

The Hamburg U-Bahn line U3, and lines S1 and S11 of the Hamburg S-Bahn serve Barmbek station.[11]

Gallery[]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b DB-Konzern Barmbek (in German), Deutsche Bahn, 2009, retrieved 2009-03-31
  2. ^ Fare Zone Plan (PDF), Hamburger Verkehrsverbund, archived from the original (PDF) on 2009-01-17, retrieved 2009-03-18
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b Cf. „Streckenelektrifizierungen“, on: Königlich preußische Eisenbahndirection zu Altona, retrieved on 19 January 2018.
  4. ^ Name, station code and category: Liste Bahnhofskategorie 2008, DB Station&Service AG, Köthener Straße 2, 10963 Berlin (2008) (in German)
  5. ^ Höltge, Dieter; Kochems, Michael (2008), Straßen- und Stadtbahnen in Deutschland (in German), Band 11: Hamburg, Freiburg: EisenbahnKurier, p. 18, ISBN 978-3-88255-392-5
  6. ^ Höltge, Kochems, p. 61
  7. ^ Borchers, Jan; Heimann, Martin; Pischek, Wolfgang (2002), Die Hamburg S-Bahn (in German), Munich: GeraMond, p. 30, ISBN 3-7654-7191-7
  8. ^ Höltge, Kochems, p. 254
  9. ^ Höltge, Kochems, p. 292
  10. ^ Borchers, Heimann, Pischek, p. 35
  11. ^ Rapid Transit/Regional Rail (PDF), Hamburger Verkehrsverbund, 2008-12-14, archived from the original (PDF) on January 17, 2009, retrieved 2009-03-26

External links[]

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