Train Stations of the World
A lot has happened in the world of railroads since the first train station opened in Darlington, England almost 200 years ago. Today's railroad station buildings are as wonderfully diverse as their locations, ranging from what G. K. Chesterton called "cathedrals of the Industrial Revolution" springing up along high-speed rail lines, to charming country stops that rarely see a passenger.Ā Ā
- FeaturesĀ nearly 80 train stations, describing the use of rail transit on each continent and the story of each station
- More than 250Ā color photographs that make these train stations worth a second look
- Includes tunning aerial views
AuthorĀ Martin Welter spent his childhood and youth in Bebra and Hamm, Germany, and made frequent visits to the local steam locomotive depots. Later, he worked as an editorial assistant atĀ EisenbahnĀ MagazinĀ (Railway Magazine) and an editor atĀ Eisenbahn Kurier, sharing his knowledge and love of trains and train stations.
Monumental or modest, these transportation hubs have great appeal because they signal the prospect of escaping from everyday life. Distant destinations are beckoning!Ā A perfect book for armchair travelers.[AuthorName]Martin Weltner[/AuthorName][AuthorBio]Martin Weltner spent his childhood and youth in Bebra and Hamm, Germany, and made frequent visits to the local steam locomotive depots. He has beenĀ an editor atĀ Eisenbahn KurierĀ and at GeraMond Verlag publications. Now retired, Martin writes about railways.[/AuthorBio][NumIllustration]280 color images[/NumIllustration][CoAuthor][/CoAuthor][SubTitle]From Spectacular Metropolises to Provincial Towns[/SubTitle][ColorPattern]280 color images[/ColorPattern]
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Train Stations of the World
Train Stations of the World
A lot has happened in the world of railroads since the first train station opened in Darlington, England almost 200 years ago. Today's railroad station buildings are as wonderfully diverse as their locations, ranging from what G. K. Chesterton called "cathedrals of the Industrial Revolution" springing up along high-speed rail lines, to charming country stops that rarely see a passenger.Ā Ā
- FeaturesĀ nearly 80 train stations, describing the use of rail transit on each continent and the story of each station
- More than 250Ā color photographs that make these train stations worth a second look
- Includes tunning aerial views
AuthorĀ Martin Welter spent his childhood and youth in Bebra and Hamm, Germany, and made frequent visits to the local steam locomotive depots. Later, he worked as an editorial assistant atĀ EisenbahnĀ MagazinĀ (Railway Magazine) and an editor atĀ Eisenbahn Kurier, sharing his knowledge and love of trains and train stations.
Monumental or modest, these transportation hubs have great appeal because they signal the prospect of escaping from everyday life. Distant destinations are beckoning!Ā A perfect book for armchair travelers.[AuthorName]Martin Weltner[/AuthorName][AuthorBio]Martin Weltner spent his childhood and youth in Bebra and Hamm, Germany, and made frequent visits to the local steam locomotive depots. He has beenĀ an editor atĀ Eisenbahn KurierĀ and at GeraMond Verlag publications. Now retired, Martin writes about railways.[/AuthorBio][NumIllustration]280 color images[/NumIllustration][CoAuthor][/CoAuthor][SubTitle]From Spectacular Metropolises to Provincial Towns[/SubTitle][ColorPattern]280 color images[/ColorPattern]
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Description
A lot has happened in the world of railroads since the first train station opened in Darlington, England almost 200 years ago. Today's railroad station buildings are as wonderfully diverse as their locations, ranging from what G. K. Chesterton called "cathedrals of the Industrial Revolution" springing up along high-speed rail lines, to charming country stops that rarely see a passenger.Ā Ā
- FeaturesĀ nearly 80 train stations, describing the use of rail transit on each continent and the story of each station
- More than 250Ā color photographs that make these train stations worth a second look
- Includes tunning aerial views
AuthorĀ Martin Welter spent his childhood and youth in Bebra and Hamm, Germany, and made frequent visits to the local steam locomotive depots. Later, he worked as an editorial assistant atĀ EisenbahnĀ MagazinĀ (Railway Magazine) and an editor atĀ Eisenbahn Kurier, sharing his knowledge and love of trains and train stations.
Monumental or modest, these transportation hubs have great appeal because they signal the prospect of escaping from everyday life. Distant destinations are beckoning!Ā A perfect book for armchair travelers.[AuthorName]Martin Weltner[/AuthorName][AuthorBio]Martin Weltner spent his childhood and youth in Bebra and Hamm, Germany, and made frequent visits to the local steam locomotive depots. He has beenĀ an editor atĀ Eisenbahn KurierĀ and at GeraMond Verlag publications. Now retired, Martin writes about railways.[/AuthorBio][NumIllustration]280 color images[/NumIllustration][CoAuthor][/CoAuthor][SubTitle]From Spectacular Metropolises to Provincial Towns[/SubTitle][ColorPattern]280 color images[/ColorPattern]












