Hagenow Land railway station

The neoclassical station building features arched windows, symmetrical structures, and Renaissance-inspired architectural elements spread across multiple wings and platforms.

Built in 1846 as part of the Berlin-Hamburg railway, the station's location resulted from negotiations between Prussia, Mecklenburg-Schwerin, Denmark, Lübeck, and Hamburg.

The station name includes 'Land' to distinguish it from Hagenow Stadt station, reflecting the German practice of differentiating between city and outlying stations.

The station provides regional train connections to Hamburg and Schwerin, with facilities including bicycle storage, taxi ranks, and passenger information displays.

This category 5 station stands 2.5 kilometers from Hagenow center and marked the first railway junction in Mecklenburg when the Schwerin line opened in 1847.

Location: Hagenow

Official opening: October 15, 1846

Architectural style: neoclassicism

Website: https://bahnhof.de/bahnhof-de/Hagenow_Land-1029992

GPS coordinates: 53.41340,11.21530

Latest update: March 13, 2025 11:37