Amsterdam Central station
Amsterdam Central station, Railway station in central Amsterdam, Netherlands
The central station features a red brick facade with two towers, gothic details, and renaissance elements across its three-story main building.
The station, designed by architect Pierre Cuypers, took five years to construct and officially started operations on October 15, 1889.
The station building holds national monument status as a Rijksmonument due to its architectural design and central role in Dutch transportation history.
Travelers access fifteen train platforms through a central passage that contains ticket machines, shops, food outlets, and direct connections to trams and metros.
The structure stands on three artificial islands supported by 8,687 wooden piles that extend deep into the sandy soil beneath Amsterdam.
Location: Amsterdam
Inception: October 15, 1889
Architects: Pierre Cuypers
Official opening: October 15, 1889
Architectural style: Gothic Revival, Renaissance Revival architecture
Elevation above the sea: 9 m
Accessibility: wheelchair partially accessible
Operator: NS
Part of: Belgium–Netherlands border, Netherlands–United Kingdom border, Germany–Netherlands border
Address: Stationsplein, 1012 AB Amsterdam, Netherlands 1012AB Amsterdam
Website: https://ns.nl/stationsinformatie/asd/amsterdam-centraal
GPS coordinates: 52.37890,4.90058
Latest update: May 6, 2025 12:42
Amsterdam connects art, history, and culture in a special way. The city has important museums like the Rijksmuseum and the Van Gogh Museum, where you can see works by famous artists. Old buildings like the Anne Frank House tell stories from the past. A network of canals from the 17th century shapes...
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