Valencia-Joaquín Sorolla railway station

Valencia-Joaquín Sorolla
Valencia-Joaquín Sorolla
	Station exterior
General information
Owned by	Adif
Operated by	Renfe
Line(s)	Madrid–Levante high-speed rail network
Platforms	6
Tracks	9
Connections	Metrovalencia: at Jesús (Av. de Giorgeta) at Xàtiva (C/ de Xàtiva) EMT
History
Opened	2010
Electrified	Yes
Passengers
2018	3,976,488
Services

Valencia-Joaquín Sorolla railway station is a railway station in Valencia, Spain, opened in 2010. Along with Estació del Nord, it is a city centre terminus station, primarily serving AVE high-speed rail services, with Estació del Nord serving all other passenger rail traffic.

History

The station was inaugurated in 2010 along with the high-speed railway from Madrid to Valencia. It was named after painter Joaquín Sorolla, who was born in the city.^[2]

Services

Valencia-Joaquín Sorolla station primarily serves AVE trains to Madrid Chamartín and Seville-Santa Justa via Requena-Utiel, with some continuing to Castelló de la Plana.

Alvia trains call at the station on the Oropesa del Mar to Gijón service, as do Euromed services between Alicante and Barcelona França. Intercity trains also operate from Madrid to Gandia via Joaquín Sorolla.

The nearest Metrovalencia station is Jesús.

Preceding station		Following station
Requena-Utiel towards Madrid Chamartín	AVE	Terminus
Cuenca-Fernando Zóbel towards Madrid Puerta de Atocha		Castelló de la Plana Terminus
Cuenca-Fernando Zóbel towards Seville-Santa Justa		Terminus
Requena-Utiel towards Madrid Chamartín	Avlo	Terminus
Madrid Puerta de Atocha towards Gijón	Alvia	Sagunt towards Oropesa del Mar
Castelló de la Plana towards Barcelona Sants	Euromed	Terminus
Castelló de la Plana towards Barcelona Sants	Euromed	Alicante Terminus
Cuenca-Fernando Zóbel towards Madrid Puerta de Atocha	Intercity	Sagunt towards Vinaròs
Cuenca-Fernando Zóbel towards Madrid Puerta de Atocha	Intercity	Cullera towards Gandía
Requena-Utiel Terminus	Avant	Terminus

Future

A new Valencia Central Station will be built that eventually replaces the existing Valencia North and Joaquín Sorolla stations. It will be 12 tracks wide in 2 subterranean levels.^[3]

References

^ "Adif - Información de estaciones - Valencia Joaquín Sorolla - Alta velocidad". ADIF. Retrieved 3 September 2019.
^ "Valencia Joaquín Sorolla Train Station". www.renfe-sncf.com. Archived from the original on February 28, 2019. Retrieved 2018-02-24.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
^ Nueva estación Central de Valencia

[1] "Adif - Información de estaciones - Valencia Joaquín Sorolla - Alta velocidad". ADIF. Retrieved 3 September 2019.

[2] "Valencia Joaquín Sorolla Train Station". www.renfe-sncf.com. Archived from the original on February 28, 2019. Retrieved 2018-02-24.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)

[3] Nueva estación Central de Valencia

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