Europes Famous Railway Stations

Milano Centrale Stands Like A Huge Rock In The Middle Of Italys Northern Metropole Its Construction Of Epic Scale Spanned 25 Years Starting Under The Monarchy And Completed Under The Mussolini Era Milano Centrale Tells Stories About Train Fanatics Fashion Innovators Art Nouveau Lovers Monumental Cemeteries Impressive Casinos – And A Public Bath Built For Travelers

Gare De Lyon Is The Youngest Of Paris Stations And One Of The Most Important Built In 1900 By The Plm Company For The World Expo Held In Paris The Station Is A Jewel Of The Belleepoque Style A Monument Of Railway Architecture With A 100meterlong Facade And A 64meterhigh Clock Tower A Copy Of Londons Big Ben To Honor British Rich Travelers On Their Way To The French Riviera

St Pancras Is The Symbol Of The Great Railwaymania Of The Industrial Age It Was Built For The Second World Expo Of London In 1862 The Land Needed For The Construction Site Was Taken From The Slum Next To St Pancras Church The New Building Is A Different Kind Of Cathedral – Made Of Cast Iron And Glass

Antwerpen Centraal Is A Jewel In The City Of Diamonds Built In 1905 Its Gigantic Dome Is Reminiscent Of The Pantheon In Rome Within The Stations Walls Lies Antwerps Green Heart – The Zoological Garden – Which Bears Witness To The Belgian Colonial Empire

Designed By Gustav Eiffel In 1874 Nyugati Palyaudvar Was The Worlds Fifthlargest Train Station At The Time And For Many Years Europes Most Modern One Today The Patina Of The Years Lays On The Old Station Once A Year The Splendors Of Empress Sissis Train Depart To Reach Godollo And Its Beloved Castle