Brixham Street Station: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
| symbol2 = | | symbol2 = | ||
| type = Railway Station | | type = Railway Station | ||
| image = [[File:Wellington Railway Station 2021-08-21.tif|320px]] | | image = [[File:Wellington Railway Station 2021-08-21.tif|Brixham Street Station|320px]] | ||
| alt = | | alt = | ||
| caption = Brixham St Station In 2022 | | caption = Brixham St Station In 2022 | ||
| Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
| owned = | | owned = | ||
| operator = [[Trains Pongi]] | | operator = [[Trains Pongi]] | ||
| line = [[Capital Line]]<br>[[Grand Park Line]] | | line = [[Capital Line]]<br>[[Grand Park Line]]<br>[[Western Line]]<br>[[Monsvallis Loop]] | ||
| distance = 0 | | distance = 0 | ||
| platforms = 10 | | platforms = 10 | ||
| Line 37: | Line 37: | ||
| other_services = | | other_services = | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Brixham Street Railway Station''' is a commuter railway station located on Wadalup Rd in [[Monsvallis]], [[Pongi]]. It is the busiest train station in Pongi, and it serves many commuter lines from Monsvallis and a regional line heading to Western Pongi. It was opened in 1927, sitting right on the western side of the [[Monsvallis Peninsula]] heading right onto the Elborra Bay. It was part of the first railway in Pongi and is known internationally as a Pongian symbol of pride and war. | |||
Brixham Street is serviced by many Metro services via a new set of underground platforms, and is a second terminus for regional trains, most often going to Forestown, Oakpalm and Mosatt. It was the busiest station in the nation by far before the Monsvallis Loop was built, creating a grand loop across the city before ballooning back to the terminus. | |||
The station's main building was built in 1927 after commissioner [[Tom Rye]] designed plans for a grand terminal in the heart of the city. It is distinct with a tall, Edwardian structure which towered over the small brick loco-hauled train stations. It is most known for the surrounding Park Lane Precinct, which is lined with Pongian Patriotic Symbols, along with being adorned in a sewn flag. | |||
==History== | |||
==Parklands Station== | |||
==Platforms== | |||
==Transport Links== | |||
Latest revision as of 13:26, 1 July 2023
Brixham Street Station | |
|---|---|
| Railway Station | |
 Brixham St Station In 2022 | |
| Location | 160 Wadalup Road, Monsvallis Pongi |
| Operated by | Trains Pongi |
| Line(s) | Capital Line Grand Park Line Western Line Monsvallis Loop |
| Distance | 0 |
| Platforms | 10 |
| Train operators | Pongi Interstate Metro Trains |
| Connections | Peninsula Tunnel |
| Construction | |
| Structure type | Ground Level |
| Parking | 0 |
| Disabled access | Yes |
| Other information | |
| Station code | BRX |
| Fare zone | 1 |
| History | |
| Opened | 21 November 1927 |
Brixham Street Railway Station is a commuter railway station located on Wadalup Rd in Monsvallis, Pongi. It is the busiest train station in Pongi, and it serves many commuter lines from Monsvallis and a regional line heading to Western Pongi. It was opened in 1927, sitting right on the western side of the Monsvallis Peninsula heading right onto the Elborra Bay. It was part of the first railway in Pongi and is known internationally as a Pongian symbol of pride and war.
Brixham Street is serviced by many Metro services via a new set of underground platforms, and is a second terminus for regional trains, most often going to Forestown, Oakpalm and Mosatt. It was the busiest station in the nation by far before the Monsvallis Loop was built, creating a grand loop across the city before ballooning back to the terminus.
The station's main building was built in 1927 after commissioner Tom Rye designed plans for a grand terminal in the heart of the city. It is distinct with a tall, Edwardian structure which towered over the small brick loco-hauled train stations. It is most known for the surrounding Park Lane Precinct, which is lined with Pongian Patriotic Symbols, along with being adorned in a sewn flag.