Railway stations in Genoa

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The city and comune of Genoa, capital of the region of Liguria, northwestern Italy, has twenty six railway stations and stops in use today.

The majority of these stations is managed by RFI.[1] Four remaining stations, and others, are operated by AMT.

The only station in Genoa that has been completely closed without being replaced is , in the Genoa district of that name.

Chronological list of stations[]

Name Inauguration Current state Type Manager
1853 In use Through station, surface RFI
1853 In use Through station, surface RFI
1853 In use Through station, surface RFI
Sampierdarena 1853 In use Through station, surface RFI/Centostazioni
1856 In use Through station, surface RFI
1856 In use Through station, surface RFI
Piazza Principe 1860[2] In use Terminal/through station, surface RFI/Grandi Stazioni
Brignole 1868 In use Terminal station, surface RFI/Grandi Stazioni
1868 In use Through station, surface RFI
1868 In use Through station, surface RFI
1868 Sold[3] Through station, surface N/A
1868 In use Through station, surface RFI
1868 In use Through station, surface RFI
1894 In use Through station, surface RFI
1894 In use Through station, surface RFI
1894 In use Through station, surface RFI
1915 In use Through station, surface RFI
1922[4] In use Through station, surface RFI
1929 In use Terminal station, surface AMT (Genoa)
1929 In use Through station, surface AMT (Genoa)
1929 In use Through station, surface AMT (Genoa)
1929 In use Through station, surface AMT (Genoa)
1930s[5] In use Through station, surface RFI
1994 In use Through station, surface RFI
2005 In use Through station, surface RFI
2005 In use Through station, surface RFI
2006[6] In use Through station, surface RFI

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "Tutte le stazioni in: Liguria" [All the stations in: Liguria]. RFI website (in Italian). RFI. Archived from the original on 22 July 2011. Retrieved 21 February 2011. External link in |work= (help)
  2. ^ A temporary Piazza Principe station was opened in 1854.
  3. ^ Sant'Ilario station was closed in 1959.
  4. ^ The current Quinto al Mare station replaced the original Quinto al Mare station, opened in 1868.
  5. ^ The current Cornigliano station replaced the original Cornigliano station, opened in 1856.
  6. ^ The current Pra station replaced the original Pra station, opened in 1856.
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