Station Lisse

Station Lisse is a railway station in Lisse, Netherlands, featuring red brick walls, symmetrical facades, and traditional wooden doors framed by stone elements. The building displays classical Dutch railway architecture with carefully preserved details from its construction period.

The station opened in 1891 as part of the Amsterdam-Haarlem-Rotterdam railway line, connecting major Dutch cities. This connection shaped Lisse's development and its role as a regional transport hub.

The building holds official status as a national monument, representing Dutch railway heritage to visitors passing through. It serves as a focal point in a region defined by flower cultivation and agricultural traditions.

Trains connect the station regularly to Amsterdam, Haarlem, and Rotterdam, with digital displays showing departure and arrival times. The station becomes especially important during the flower blooming season when visitors want to explore surrounding fields.

The station provides direct access to the Netherlands' main flower-growing region, where millions of tulips bloom in surrounding fields each spring. Many visitors use the station to reach the colorful flower fields that make this area famous worldwide.

Location: Lisse

Inception: 1891

Official opening: 1891

Part of: Amsterdam–Haarlem–Rotterdam railway

Address: Stationsweg 57,59

GPS coordinates: 52.27639,4.53694

Latest update: December 12, 2025 12:08