Maastricht railway station

Maastricht railway station is a brick building from 1913 designed by architect George Willem van Heukelom, located on the eastern bank of the Meuse River. The structure sits centrally and functions as a hub where travelers board trains operated by different companies.

The first station was built in 1853 from wood outside the city limits and could be demolished quickly because Maastricht had military defense needs at that time. The current stone building was constructed later to handle the growing demands of rail traffic.

The station serves as a meeting point for travelers and commuters who shop and eat at the venues inside the building. The mix of shops and services makes this place part of daily life in the city.

The station is well-located and central, with train connections to various Dutch cities and international routes. Travelers should arrive early enough to explore and get oriented before departure.

The building was designed in 1913 by architect van Heukelom in Art Nouveau style and holds the status of a national monument. This recognition shows that the station's architecture is significant to Dutch railway history.

Location: Maastricht

Official opening: October 23, 1853

Address: Stationsplein 25

Website: https://ns.nl/stationsinformatie/mt/maastricht

GPS coordinates: 50.84972,5.70556

Latest update: December 8, 2025 19:52