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The station was a crucial point in the Romanian railway network, and was the main departure point for troops headed to the Eastern Front (see: Bombing of Bucharest in World War II). Non-stop information and coordination point in Bucharest North Railway Station designed to provide aid to arriving Ukrainian refugees during Russia's invasion of ...
There are several railway stations in Bucharest: Gara de Nord (North Station, main access point), Basarab railway station, Bucharest Obor railway station, Băneasa railway station, Progresu railway station, and Titan Sud.
Below is the list of railway stations in Romania.Although there are hundreds of stations only those stations which can be linked to articles in Wikipedia are shown. Arad Central railway station Bucharest North railway station (Gara de Nord) Botoșani railway station (Gara Botoșani) Suceava Nord railway station (Gara Suceava Nord)
Part of CFR's modernization program is the XSELL project, which aims to introduce a Romania-wide electronic ticketing system. It was introduced at Bucharest North railway station in November 2004, and was later implemented at all major railway stations in Romania. As of 1 September 2006, smoking is banned in all CFR trains. [8]
The station was opened in 1869 as part of the Bucharest-Giurgiu railway. [1] Today, the station is only served by commuter (personal) trains to Bucharest, Grădiștea and Videle. The Giurgiu North railway station is located about one kilometer north of the station and is serviced by the Bosphorus Express operating between Bucharest and Istanbul.
The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Bucharest, Romania. ... Basarab railway station built. 500th anniversary of city founding. [26] 1964 ...
TFC Train parked at OTP station. An airport rail link service to the main railway station, Gara de Nord (Bucharest North), runs from the Airport railway station located near the parking lot of the Arrivals hall. [133] As of August 2021, the trains, alternately operated by CFR and TFC depart every 40 minutes, seven days a week. A one-way trip ...
For much of Bucharest's history, its neighbourhoods were designated by the names of the more important Orthodox churches in the respective areas. The first major religious monument in the city was the Curtea Veche church, built by Mircea Ciobanul in the 1550s, followed by Plumbuita (consecrated by Peter the Younger).