Zürich Hauptbahnhof
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Summary
Zürich Hauptbahnhof is a central station[1]. It draws 3,258 Wikipedia views per month (central station category, ranking #8 of 67).[2]
Key Facts
- Located in the administrative territorial entity: Zurich[3]
- Country: Switzerland[4]
- Transport network: Zürich S-Bahn[5]
- Instance of: through station[6], underground railway station[7], dead-end railway station[8], station located on surface[9], railway station[10]
- Connecting line: Zürich Altstetten–Zürich Oerlikon line[11], Zürichberglinie[12], Lake Zürich right-bank railway line[13], Lake Zurich left-bank railway line[14], Zurich–Baden railway line[15], Zürich–Winterthur railway line[16]
- Architect: Jakob Friedrich Wanner[17]
- Owned by: Swiss Federal Railways[18]
- Physically interacts with: Q140357150[19]
- Operator: Swiss Federal Railways[20]
- Architectural style: Renaissance Revival architecture[21]
- Adjacent station: Zürich Oerlikon railway station[22], Zurich Wiedikon railway station[23], Zürich Stadelhofen railway station[24], Zurich Hardbrücke railway station[25], Zurich Altstetten railway station[26], Zurich Wipkingen railway station[27], Wädenswil railway station[28], Zurich Airport railway station[29], Bern railway station[30], Zug railway station[31], Basel SBB railway station[32], Sargans railway station[33], Aarau railway station[34]
- Location: District 1[35]
- Station code: ZUE[36]
- Part of: list of cultural properties in Zürich / district 1 - West[37]
- Commons category: Zürich Hauptbahnhof[38]
- Has part(s): Zürich Hauptbahnhof, Bahnhof mit Bahnhofhalle[39], Zürich Hauptbahnhof, Querhalle[40], Zürich Hauptbahnhof, Geleisehalle[41], Central Signal Box Building Zürich HB[42], Zürich Hauptbahnhof, Alfred Escher-Brunnen[43], Zürich Hauptbahnhof, Teil des Hauptbahnhofs[44], Railway Station Cinema[45], Pavillon Zürich HB[46]
- Inception: August 9, 1847[47]
Body
Works and Contributions
Things named for Zürich Hauptbahnhof include Bahnhofstrasse[48], a street[49], in Switzerland[50].
Why It Matters
Zürich Hauptbahnhof has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[51] It is known by 36 alternative names across languages and contexts.[52]
Entities named for it include Bahnhofstrasse[48], a street[49], in Switzerland[50].