Friedberg station

Friedberg station is a building with Neoclassical architecture and symmetrical columns located in the town of Friedberg in Hesse. The structure sits at an elevation of about 148 meters and continues to function as a working transportation hub today.

The building opened on November 9, 1850, during Germany's period of industrial expansion. It quickly became an important transportation hub for the region's growing railway network.

The station building shows 19th-century construction styles and is protected as a heritage monument today. Its architecture reflects how important railways were to Germany's development during that era.

The station building is easy to reach on foot and offers clear landmarks for visitors. The symmetrical facade and striking columns make it simple to spot the entrance from a distance.

The building stands on ground above one of Germany's deepest Jewish ritual baths. This historical connection shows how closely the railway's history is intertwined with Friedberg's Jewish heritage.

Location: Friedberg

Official opening: November 9, 1850

Architectural style: Neoclassicalism

Elevation above the sea: 148 m

Website: https://bahnhof.de/friedberg-hess

GPS coordinates: 50.33190,8.76088

Latest update: December 9, 2025 12:26