Uccle-Stalle railway station, railway station in Belgium
Uccle-Stalle is a railway station in the municipality of Uccle, Brussels, Belgium, with two tracks and two platforms serving local train connections. The building features eclectic architecture that blends traditional elements with modern upgrades and is protected as a heritage site.
The station opened in 1873 and received its current name in 1882 as part of the region's expanding railway network. In 1991, its ticket office and waiting rooms were closed, and the structure was officially protected as a heritage site in 1993.
The station has borne its current name since 1882 and is woven into the daily life of the Uccle neighborhood. Its location near a local school and residential streets makes it a natural gathering point where residents pass through on their regular commutes.
The station has two platforms with a tunnel beneath the tracks enabling safe crossing between sides. Tickets can be purchased at machines, and line 124 connects the station regularly to Brussels and other cities.
The station building was sold in the 1990s and now serves as office space, including for an architecture firm, while the railway platform continues to operate actively. This shows how heritage railway buildings adapt to new uses while retaining their historical character.
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