Stuttgart Nürnberger Straße station

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Stuttgart Nürnberger Straße
S-Bahn u
Through station
Bahnhof Stuttgart Nürnberger Straße 1.jpg
LocationNürnberger Strasse, Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg
Germany
Coordinates48°48′22″N 9°14′5″E / 48.80611°N 9.23472°E / 48.80611; 9.23472Coordinates: 48°48′22″N 9°14′5″E / 48.80611°N 9.23472°E / 48.80611; 9.23472
Owned byDeutsche Bahn
Operated by
Line(s)
Platforms2 side platforms
Tracks4
Train operatorsS-Bahn Stuttgart
ConnectionsS 2 S 3
U 1
Other information
Station code6074[1]
DS100 codeTSNU[2]
IBNR08004357
Category5[1]
Fare zoneVVS: 1[3]
Websitewww.bahnhof.de
History
Opened27 September 1981
Services
Preceding station   S-Bahn Stuttgart   Following station
toward Filderstadt
S 2
Sommerrain
toward Schorndorf
toward Filderstadt
S 3
Sommerrain
toward Backnang
Wikimedia | © OpenStreetMap
Location
Stuttgart Nürnberger Straße is located in Baden-Württemberg
Stuttgart Nürnberger Straße
Stuttgart Nürnberger Straße
Location in Baden-Württemberg

Nürnberger Strasse station is located at the 2.7 kilometre point of the Rems Railway (German: Remsbahn) in the German state of Baden-Württemberg and is a station on the Stuttgart S-Bahn network.

History[]

As early as 1906, there was a proposal for an additional station on the Rems Railway in Cannstatt in the vicinity of the regional hospital. As the track in this area has a slope of 1.4 percent, it was not possible to provide a station for arriving and departing passengers served by the steam locomotives of the time. The parliament of Württemberg rejected the project for this reason.

Cannstatt expanded further east in the late 1920s and into the 1930s. The residential areas of Geiger and Espan had been built along the road to Fellbach, which since 1936 had been called Nürnberger Strasse (Nuremberg Road). Tram line 1 had been extended to Fellbach in 1929, connecting its residents to Stuttgart's public transport system.

Construction, mostly of apartment buildings, continued in the 1950s. In 1957, Stuttgart City Council commissioned traffic engineer Professor Walther Lambert to develop a new transport concept for the city of Stuttgart and the surrounding districts. In May 1962, he presented his result. Lambert saw a need for a new station in Bad Cannstatt. An S-Bahn station should be built in the future at Kienbach junction, where a connecting track to the Untertürkheim freight yard branched off the Rems Railway. He called the proposed station Kienbach station after an old name for the area.

In 1978, construction began in preparation for S-Bahn operations on the Rems Railway. The double-track section between Bad Cannstatt and Waiblingen received an additional pair of tracks. The new Nürnbergerstraße station was built at the crossing of the former federal highway B 14. It was opened with the commissioning of S-Bahn lines S2 and S3 on 27 September 1981. It developed into a new transfer point between the S-Bahn and tram line 1, now Stuttgart Stadtbahn line U 1. The Stadtbahn stop is now also called Nürnberger Strasse.

Rail operations[]

The station is served by lines S 2 and S 3 of the Stuttgart S-Bahn. Platform track 1 is used by S-Bahn services towards Bad Cannstatt and track 4 is used by services S-Bahn towards Waiblingen. Tracks 2 and 3 are used by trains that do not stop and do not have platforms.

Nürnberger Straße station is classified by Deutsche Bahn as a category 5 station.[1]

S-Bahn[]

Line Route
S 2 Schorndorf – Weinstadt – Waiblingen – Nürnberger Straße – Bad Cannstatt – Hauptbahnhof – Schwabstraße – Vaihingen – Rohr – Stuttgart Flughafen/Messe – Filderstadt
(extra trains in the peak between Schorndorf and Vaihingen.)
S 3 Backnang – Winnenden – Waiblingen – Nürnberger Straße – Bad Cannstatt – Hauptbahnhof – Vaihingen – Rohr – Flughafen/Messe
(extra trains in the peak between Backnang and Vaihingen).

Stadtbahn[]

Nürnberger Straße is also a stop on Stadtbahn line U 1.

Line Route (1435 mm gauge)
U 1 Fellbach Lutherkirche – Nürnberger Straße – Bad Cannstatt – Charlottenplatz – Heslach – Vaihingen

References[]

Footnotes[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b c "Stationspreisliste 2021" [Station price list 2021] (PDF) (in German). DB Station&Service. 16 November 2020. Retrieved 3 December 2020.
  2. ^ Eisenbahnatlas Deutschland (German railway atlas) (10 ed.). Schweers + Wall. 2017. ISBN 978-3-89494-146-8.
  3. ^ "Tarifzoneneinteilung" (PDF). Verkehrs- und Tarifverbund Stuttgart. 1 April 2020. Retrieved 16 April 2020.

Sources[]

  • Andreas M. Räntzsch (1987). Stuttgart und seine Eisenbahnen. Die Entwicklung des Eisenbahnwesens im Raum Stuttgart (in German). Heidenheim: Uwe Siedentop. ISBN 3-925887-03-2.
  • Jürgen Wedler; Manfred Thömmes; Olaf Schott (1993). Die Bilanz. 25 Jahre Planung und Bau der S-Bahn Stuttgart (in German). Stuttgart: Kohlhammer Verlag. ISBN 3-925565-03-5.
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