Wiesbaden-Biebrich station

Wiesbaden-Biebrich station is a railway station in the Biebrich district built in neoclassical style with two platforms. It serves passengers along the East Rhine Railway corridor, operating regular train services throughout the day.

The station opened in 1856 during Germany's major railway expansion and was designed by Heinrich Velde in the neoclassical style. This period marked the start of modern railway connections in the Rhine-Main region.

The station building displays neoclassical features that reflect 19th-century architectural language and shape how the Biebrich district looks today. For local residents, it remains a landmark of everyday life and a reminder of the railway era.

The station connects to the East Rhine Railway and is served by regular regional trains throughout the day. Bus lines 47 and 147 offer additional connections to the rest of the district and city.

The building was designed by Heinrich Velde, an architect whose work shaped the railway station style of his era. His neoclassical approach sets it apart from later station designs and makes it an example of early railway architecture.

Location: Wiesbaden

Location: Biebrich

Inception: 1856

Architects: Heinrich Velde

Official opening: August 11, 1856

Architectural style: neoclassicism

Website: https://bahnhof.de/bahnhof-de/Wiesbaden-Biebrich-1026940

GPS coordinates: 50.04870,8.23637

Latest update: December 9, 2025 12:24