Leun/Braunfels station, Railway station in Leun, Germany
Leun/Braunfels station is a railway station with a neoclassical building marked by vertical divisions and raised sections at both ends. Two platforms serve trains running in various directions.
The building opened in 1863 as part of the third stage of the Lahn Valley Railway, connecting regional towns. It has shaped the place ever since.
The station takes its name from nearby Braunfels Castle, a landmark that has shaped the region for centuries. This connection remains visible in how locals identify with the place.
The station has two platforms and offers regular train connections with good accessibility. A barrier-free subway provides comfortable access to both platforms.
The neoclassical building was designed by a renowned architect and now holds the status of a protected monument. Its architectural design sets it apart from many other station buildings of that era.
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