Immendingen station, Railway station and cultural heritage monument in Immendingen, Germany.
Immendingen station is a junction in a region with two major rail lines, one heading into the Black Forest and another toward Lake Constance. The site sits at about 658 meters elevation and connects different transportation routes together.
The structure opened in 1868 and was built as part of a rail line between two cities through the Black Forest region. The railway was an important technological advance at that time for connecting regions.
The station building displays features of 19th-century railway architecture and is protected as a cultural monument today. Visitors can observe the solid construction and typical design elements of that era on the facade.
The station is regularly used by train connections that carry travelers in various directions. The grounds are publicly accessible and offer the standard facilities of a modern stop.
In 2014 the historic building was transferred from state railway ownership to private hands through a public auction. This marked an uncommon transition for a protected monument at this location.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
