Gare de Vitré

Gare de Vitré is a railway station in Vitré with two main platforms connected by a footbridge and built using limestone and brick. The building features tower-like structures on each side that give it a distinctive appearance.

The station opened in 1857 as part of the railway line running from Paris-Montparnasse to Brest. It was built during a period of railway expansion that connected the region to the capital.

The station serves as a central hub in daily life for residents and travelers alike, reflecting how the town connected to the railway network. People continue to use it today as a key point for journeys across the surrounding areas.

The station provides daily train services with ticket offices and automatic vending machines for regional transport. The footbridge connects the platforms, making it easy to navigate between different trains.

The station received recognition as a protected historical monument in 1975 and stands among around 75 preserved buildings in Vitré. This designation reflects the town's commitment to safeguarding its architectural heritage.

Location: Vitré

Architects: Victor Lenoir

Official opening: 1857

Elevation above the sea: 90 m

GPS coordinates: 48.12252,-1.21165

Latest update: December 8, 2025 21:06