Category:Vyborg modern railway station

Vyborg railway station is a structure built in the Stalinist Empire style with symmetrical facades, tall columns, and decorative features from the 1950s. The facility has six platforms and thirteen tracks serving routes to Saint Petersburg and Helsinki.

The original granite station was destroyed in 1941 during the Continuation War, and this structure was built in 1953 as a post-war reconstruction effort. It symbolizes Soviet rebuilding after the conflict ended.

The building reflects Soviet design principles through monumental forms and classical elements, showing how public spaces were meant to convey strength and permanence.

The station has ticket counters, a cafe, and a magazine kiosk inside the main building. Currency exchange services are also available, and platforms are clearly marked for easy navigation.

The station was designed by architects David Goldgor and Sergey Speransky and has retained its original Soviet architectural details. Today it holds tentative cultural heritage status within Russia.

Location: Vyborg

Inception: 1953

Architects: David Semjonovitsj Goldgor, Sergey Speransky

Architectural style: Stalinist Empire style

Part of: Railway Station Square, Vyborg railway station

GPS coordinates: 60.71528,28.75111

Latest update: December 13, 2025 12:23