Station Route Address Leningradsky Station Estonia, Finland, St. Petersburg* and northwestern Russia

*Trains #135 and #81 from St. Petersburg to Moscow will arrive to Kursky station Komsomolskaya sq. 3, Moscow Belorussky Station Belarus, Kalliningrad, Lithuania, Poland, Germany, the Czech Republic and some trains to Latvia Tverskaya Zastava sq. 7, Moscow Kazansky Station Central Asia, Ryzan, Ufa, Samara and Novorossiisk Komsomolskaya sq. 2, Moscow Kievsky Station Western Ukraine and Southeastern Europe Kievsky Vokzal sq. 1, Moscow Kursky Station Southern Russia, Caucasus, Eastern Ukraine and Crimea Zemlyanoi Val str. 29, Moscow Paveletsky Station Voronezh, Tambov, Volgograd and Astrakhan Paveletskaya sq. 1a, Moscow Rizhsky Station Latvia Rizhskaya sq. 1, Moscow Savyolovsky Station Kostroma, Cherepovets and some trains to Vologda Savyolovsky Vokzal sq. 2, Moscow Yaroslavlsky Station Siberia, the Russian Far East, Mongolia and China Komsomolskaya sq. 5, Moscow

More about the Leningradskiy Station



The station is the replica of Moskovskiy station in Saint Petersburg which was designed by Konstatin Thon (an architect who is responsible for Cathedral of Christ the Savior and the Grand Kremlin Palace in Moscow) between 1844 and 1851. Interestingly, the station had many names including Oktyabrsky, Peterburgsky, Nikolayevsky and now it is also known as Moscow-Passazhirskaya and is the oldest of nine railway terminals in the Russian capital.

The railway station's main purpose is the connection with Saint Petersburg but it also offers trains to Pskov, Murmansk, Petrozavodsk, Helsinki and Tallinn. With regards to architecture style, Leningradskiy station amazes with the same decor style like it's counterpart - Moskovsky station. The station has large ground floor windows resembling Palazzo Rucellai and the tall clock tower. The nearby Moscow Customs House is also designed by Thon and competes with its exterior with the station.

Look around the Railway Station in Moscow:

