Arnemuiden railway station, Railway station in Arnemuiden, Netherlands
Arnemuiden railway station is a building designed by architect Karel Hendrik van Brederode in 1872 that continues to shape the village's appearance. The facility has two platforms separated by a level crossing and serves as a regular stop for intercity trains.
The station opened in March 1872 and transformed Arnemuiden into a hub for transporting fish, shrimp, and sugar beets. Cargo operations ceased in 1969, but passenger services continue to define the village's role in the regional network.
The station building shows Dutch railway design from the late 1800s and holds protected monument status. It remains an important landmark that reflects the community's connection to rail transport.
The station operates daily with two trains per hour connecting to Amsterdam and Vlissingen. Bicycle storage and car parking are available on site, making it easy to arrive by different transport modes.
When the station was built in 1872, it stood at the northern edge of the village, but the community gradually expanded northward over the following decades. Today the building sits near the center of Arnemuiden even though its location on the map has never moved.
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