Kolomenskoye, Railway station in Moscow, Russia.
Kolomenskoye is a railway station in Moscow featuring grey marble pillars, red granite floors, and yellow ceramic tiles along the track walls. The building serves as a major transfer point where multiple transportation routes converge.
The station began operations in 1900, marking the expansion of Moscow's railway transport system during industrial development. This opening was part of broader efforts to modernize the city's transportation infrastructure.
Copper plaques inside the station depict scenes from early Russian history, created by sculptor E. Ladygin.
The station is well connected with metro lines, bus routes, and tram services for getting around Moscow. When arriving, you can use the underground vestibules with glazed pavilions to reach street-level exits easily.
The station features an unusual arrangement with two underground vestibules topped with glazed pavilions that connect to street-level exits. This dual configuration helps manage passenger flow through multiple entry and exit points.
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