Grävenwiesbach station, Railway station in Grävenwiesbach, Germany.
Grävenwiesbach station is a railway station on the southern edge of the town with three platform tracks. The building was constructed between 1909 and 1912 and sits at an elevation of about 327 meters above sea level.
The station opened on June 1, 1909, as the terminus of a railway line extension from Usingen to Weilmünster. This connection linked the Usingen Railway with the Weil Valley Railway and created an important transport route for the region.
The station building and goods hall show the design style of early 20th-century German railway buildings. You can see the craftsmanship and sturdy construction of that era, which still shape how the station looks and functions today.
Visitors can easily reach the station from the southern edge of town and find an active railway facility in operation. It helps to check local train connections in advance to plan your best arrival time.
The station was originally designed as a dead-end terminus where trains had to reverse direction to continue their journey. This unusual feature developed because of the local terrain and became a defining characteristic of how the station operates.
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