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Yuny railway station

Coordinates: 60°1′32″N 30°17′43″E / 60.02556°N 30.29528°E / 60.02556; 30.29528
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Yuny
Commuter service passenger station
General information
Coordinates60°1′32″N 30°17′43″E / 60.02556°N 30.29528°E / 60.02556; 30.29528
Line(s)Small October railway
Platforms2
Tracks2
ConnectionsHistorical Ozerki line
History
Opened1893[1]
Closed1927,[2] 2009
Rebuilt1965
Ozerki line
line
Vyborg line
Up arrow
Up arrow
Up arrow
line
Small October railway
Left arrow
Lesnaya
6.2
Ozernaya ↔
line
Vyborg line
Down arrow
Finland Station
Down arrow
Udelnaya
5.0
Grafskiy Pavilion
3.0
Kolomuagi
line
Small October railway
Left arrow
Kirovskaya
2.0
Skachki
line
Tovarnaya line
Right arrow
Finland Station
Right arrow
Flyugov post
line
SPb-Sestr-Beloostrov
Right arrow
Finland Station
Right arrow
Lanskaya
Severny factory
Novaya Derevnya
1893
line
SPb-Sestr-Beloostrov
Down arrow
Down arrow
Down arrow
Primorsky - goods
0.0
Primorsky Rail T. (before 1924)
To
Summer Garden
Distances in kilometers

Yuny station (Russian: Ста́нция Ю́ный) is a railway station located in St. Petersburg, Russia.

It was constructed by the Joint-stock company of the Prinorskaya St.-Peterburg-Sestroretsk railway and was opened as part of the Ozerki line on July 23, 1893 under the name Grafskiy Pavilion (in translation - Count pavilion).[1]

In 1948, the narrow-gauge Small October railway was created here. In 1955, platforms were constructed and the station received the name Yuny.

Landmarks near to Yuny station

Russian poet Maximilian Voloshin mentions the station Grafskiy Pavilion in his diary and reports that there was a summer residence here at which, in May 1926, Maxim Gorky and Anton Chekhov met.[3]

References

  1. ^ a b Chepurin, Sergey; Arkady Nikolayenko (May 2007). "Sestroretsk and Primorskaya railways(Сестрорецкая и Приморская железные дороги)" (in Russian). http://terijoki.spb.ru/trk_about.php3. Retrieved 2009-02-21. {{cite web}}: External link in |publisher= (help)
  2. ^ "Skatchki platform (Платформа "Скачки")". Kvartalny nadziratel (in Russian) (45). Saint Peterburg: Spb sobaka ru.
  3. ^ Maximilian Voloshin, Maximilian. Opening materials (Материалы вскрытия) (in Russian). Retrieved 2009-03-03.