Rotas

Planejador

Funcionalidades

Atualizações

App

Entrar ou Criar conta

Baixe o App

Entrar ou Criar conta

Explorar
Places to see
França
Alsácia

Gare de Strasbourg

Destaque • Outro

Gare de Strasbourg

Recomendado por 96 caminhantes de 101

Guardar

Partilhar

  • Mais

  • Guardar

    Partilhar

  • Mais

  • Indicações para chegar lá

    Rotas aqui

    Os melhores Percursos de caminhada para Gare de Strasbourg

    4,9

    (18)

    104

    caminhantes

    1. Circuito La Petite France – Ponts Couverts (ponto de partida: Strasbourg)

    4,65km

    01:12

    30m

    30m

    Trilho fácil. Ótimo para qualquer nível de forma física. Trilhos acessíveis. Adequado a todos os níveis de experiência.

    Navegar

    Enviar para o telemóvel

    Fácil

    Percurso de caminhada moderado. É necessário estar em boa forma. Trilhos acessíveis. Adequado a todos os níveis de experiência.

    Moderada

    Percurso de caminhada moderado. É necessário estar em boa forma. Trilhos acessíveis. Adequado a todos os níveis de experiência.

    Moderada

    Sugestões

    26 de março de 2024

    Gare de Strasbourg-Ville / Strasbourg-Ville train station “Strasbourg Central Station”
    In the Gare-Kléber district near the train station, the monumental architecture of the Wilhelmine period (1870-1918) is still omnipresent.
    THE STRASBOURG MAIN STATION – A STRATEGIC BUILDING FOR THE GERMAN EMPIRE
    In 2007, the historic Strasbourg Central Station was covered with a voluminous glass dome and completely modernized.
    In 1883, Strasbourg Central Station was one of the first public buildings of the Prussian authorities in the Reichsland. The neo-Renaissance style train station was designed by the Berlin architect Johann Eduard Jacobsthal and was built on the site of the former Vauban fortifications.
    According to the prevailing ideology of the time, the images and decorations inside the station glorified the Alsace-Lorraine empire, establishing a connection between the old Hohenstaufen empire and the new power of Emperor Wilhelm I of Hohenzollern. This intention was particularly clear in two large frescoes in the entrance hall, where Friedrich Barbarossa, on his visit to Haguenau in 1164, sits opposite Emperor Wilhelm I on his visit to Strasbourg in 1877. This decoration was eliminated when Strasbourg was reannexed to France. Only the two statues of trade and agriculture and the allegorical bas-reliefs of Alsace and Lorraine by Berliner Otto Geyer remain. In addition to the unchanged station building, there are also the richly decorated imperial apartments, which lead directly onto the platform, as well as the neo-Gothic roofing that was installed over the platforms to protect passengers.
    Text / Source: CITY AND EUROMETROPOLE STRASBOUR, 1 parc de l'Étoile, 67076 Strasbourg Cedex
    int.strasbourg.eu/de/hauptbahnhof

    Traduzido por Google •

      30 de abril de 2023

      The Gare de Strasbourg train station (also often called “Strasbourg Central Station” in German) is the central train station of the Alsatian capital Strasbourg. The inner former train station building is specially protected as a monument. With 21 million travelers in 2019, it is one of the most important train stations in France
      In 2006 and 2007 the station underwent significant renovations. With a glass wall placed in front of the reception building, which is curved at the top and connects to the facade of the building, a new anteroom was created, under which an additional basement was also created.
      When I arrived, I initially thought that Strasbourg had a super modern, spacey train station, until I noticed that "only" a glass facade framed the old listed building.

      Traduzido por Google •

        15 de agosto de 2020

        Today's Strasbourg train station is the city’s second train station. The first station, inaugurated on September 15, 1854, was a terminus station and was located at today's place des halles. It was partially destroyed in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870/71 and rebuilt under German administration from a military point of view. In 1974 it was demolished, [1] today there is a shopping center on the site.


        Strasbourg train station around 1905
        The construction of today's station goes back to the construction activities of the German Empire. The station was built on the site of the Strasbourg Vauban fortifications. Construction work began in 1878 based on a design by the Berlin architect Johann Eduard Jacobsthal. The station was inaugurated on August 15, 1883 and replaced the old Strasbourg terminus. However, the construction work was not finally completed until 1898. The station originally served not only as a passenger, but also as a freight and shunting yard.

        Between 1901 and 1906, a post office and a police building were added on either side of the reception building. The marshalling yard was moved to the outskirts of Strasbourg in 1906 (Hausbergen station, closed in 2006). The freight yard followed in the years 1912 to 1914. Three new platform tracks were added by 1936. Source: Wikepedia

        Traduzido por Google •

          Regista-te gratuitamente no komoot para receberes mais 13 dicas e conselhos.

          Regista-te gratuitamente

          Detalhes

          Informações

          Elevação 140 m

          Previsão do Tempo

          Desenvolvido por AerisWeather

          Hoje

          quarta-feira 29 outubro

          18°C

          12°C

          0 %

          Se você começar sua atividade agora...

          Velocidade máxima do vento: 8,0 km/h

          Mais visitado durante

          Janeiro

          Fevereiro

          Março

          Abril

          Mai

          Junho

          Julho

          Agosto

          Setembro

          Outubro

          Novembro

          Dezembro

          Outros lugares que merecem uma visita

          Ponts Couverts

          Explorar
          RotasPlaneador de rotasFuncionalidadesCaminhadasTrilhas de MTBRotas de ciclismo de estradaBikepacking
          Baixe o aplicativo
          Siga-nos nas Redes Sociais

          © komoot GmbH

          Política de Privacidade