Rostov-Yaroslavsky (until 1904 was known as Rostov[2] ) is the passenger railway station in Rostov (Yaroslavl Oblast , Russia ) and a stop along the Trans-Siberian Railway .
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Rostov-Yaroslavsky
Ростов-Ярославский
View of the station from the railway platform.
Location Dostoevskogo St., 1, Rostov , Russia Coordinates 57°11′53″N 39°24′26″E Owned by Russian Railways Operated by Northern Railway Platforms 2 (1 island platform) Tracks 8 Parking yes Bicycle facilities yes Station code 314307[1] Fare zone 0 Opened 1870[2] Rebuilt 1975, 2000th Electrified 1958[3] Previous names Rostov (until 1904)
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Danilov
Sot
Lyubim
Seksha
Brodni
Korega
to Vologda
Bui
Rossolovo
Khramki
Galich
Krasilnikovo
Loparevo
Monakovo
Antrolovo
Nikkolo-Ugol
Nikolo-Poloma
Nomzha
Yelenskiy
Neva
Nelsha
Brantovka
Petrushino
Kostrikha
Manturovo
Vocherovo
Shekshema
Varakinskiy
Sharya
Zeblyaki
Yakshanga
Burunduchikha
Suprotivniy
Metil
Gostovskaya
Shabalino
Svetcha
Yuma
Kapidantsi
Atsvezh
Darovitsa
Kotelnich
Bistryagi
Orichi
Strizhi
Lyangasovo
Chukhlominskiy
Pozdino
Poloy
Bum-Kombinat
Prosnitsa
Ardashi
Rekmino
Zuevka
to Verkhnekamskaya, Ivdel & Surgut
Kosa
Falenki
to Verkhnekamskaya & Ukhta
Yar
Kozmil
Glazov
to Solkamsk, Serov, Demyanka & Surgut (with 25 kV 50 Hz AC electrification)
Balyezino
Pibanshur
to Izhevsk
Chepsta
Kez
Kabalud
Kuzma
Borodulino
Subbotniki
Vereshchagino
Zyukay
Mendeleevo
Grigorevskaya
Chaikovskaya
Shabunichi
Overyata
Kurya
to Solikamsk & Nizhny Tagil
Ferma
Mulyanka
Yug
Yergach
Kungur
Kishert
Shumkovo
Tulumbasi
Kordon
Shamary
Shalya
Sarga
Sabik
Kuzino
Pervouralsk
from Kazan
to Nizhny Tagil
Shartash
Putevka
Kosulino
Gagarskiy
Bazhenovo
Gryaznovskaya
Bogdanovich
to Serov
Pishminskaya
Yelansky
Kamyshlov
Aksarikha
Oshchepkovo
Proselok
Talitsa
Yushala
Bahkmetskoye
Tugulym
Karmak
Voynovka
to Tobolsk & Surgut
Ozero Andreyevskoya
Vinzili
Bogdaninskaya
Yalutorovsk
Zavodoukovsk
Novaya Zaimka
Vagay
Omutinskaya
Lamyenskaya
Golishmanovo
Karasulskaya
Ishim
Maslyanskaya
Novo Andreyevskiy
Mangut
Nazyvayevsk
Dragunskaya
Lyubinskaya
Irtysh
Kormilovka
Kalachinsk
Ivanovka
Karatkansk
Tatarsk
Kabakly
Chany
Ozero Karachinskoye
Koshkul
Tebisskaya
Barabinsk
Kozhurla
Ubinskaya
Kargat
Kokoshino
Chulym
Duplenskaya
Lesnaya Polyana
Chik
Ob
Mochische
Oyash
Chebula
Bolotnaya
Yurga
Talmenka
Yashkino
Kholkino
Tayga
Likhtach
Anzhero-Sudzhensk
Yaya
Izhmorsk
Berikulsk
Antibesskiy
to Asino, Bely Yar, Nizhnevartovsk & Surgut
Mariinsk
Suslovo
Tyazhin
Itat
Bogotol
Kritovo
Achinsk
to Lesosibirsk & Dudinka
Chernorechsk
Kozulka
Zeledeyevo
Kacha
Minino
Zlobino
Zikovo
Sorokino
Kamarchaga
Balay
Uyar
Zaozyornaya
Kamala
Solyanka
Boshnyakovo
Kansk -Yeniseysky
Ilanskaya
Ingashiskaya
Tinskaya
Reshoti
to Yarki
Klyuchi
Yurti
Tayshet diversion line to Kostomarovo (Baikal-Amur Mainline)
Biryusinsk
Kaya
Goncharovo
B. Lug
Podkamennaya
Kultuk
Slyudyanka
Utulik
Baykalsk
Murino
Vydrino
Tankhoi
Pereyemnaya
Mysovaya
Posolskaya
Timlyuy
Selenginsk
Talovka
Tataurovo
Talitsi
Onokhoy
Zaigraevo
Chelutay
Ilka
Novoilinski
Kizma
Petrovsk-Zabaykalsky
Balyaga
Tarbagatai
Novo-Pavlovka
Tolbaga
Khokhotay
Bada
Zhipkhegen
Khilok
Khushenga
Kharagun
Mogzon
Khilok
Sokhondo
Yablonovaya
Lesnoy
Ingoda
Chernovskaya
Kadala
Peschanka
Atamanovka
Novaya
Makkaveyevo
Darasun
Karaymskaya
Urulga
Zubarevo
Razmakhnino
Solntsevaya
Onon
Shilka-Pass
Kholbon
Priiskavaya
Nerchinsk
Kuenga
Chernyshevsky-Zabaikalski
Bushuley
Khoktonga
Zilovo
Ulyakan
Uryum
Sbega
Ksenevskaya
Kislyy Klug
Arteushka
Razdolnoye
Mogocha
Taptugari
Semiozernyy
Amazar
Zhanna
Yerofei Pavlovich
Urusha
Takhtamigda
Bamovskaya
Vozhayevka
Pozdeyevka
Yekaterinoslavka
Zavitaya
Bureya
Domikan
Arkhara
Rachi
Kundur-Khabarovskiy
Obluchye
Kimkan
to Novy Urgal
Izvestkovaya
Birakan
Teploye Ozero
Londoko
Bira
In
Volochayevka
Dezhnevka
Nikolayevka
Priamurskaya
Vladivostok
The station was opened in 1870 on the Alexandrov - Yaroslavl section.[2] The first train from Moscow to Rostov ran January 1 (13), 1870.[4]
In 1958, during the electrification of the Alexandrov - Yaroslavl-Glavny section, the station was electrified with 3 kV direct current.[3]
Moscow - Kostroma "Lastochka " train has arrived at Rostov-Yaroslavsky railway station
In October 2020, a high-speed train "Lastochka " running from Moscow to Kostroma began to stop at Rostov-Yaroslavsky station, with the travel time of 2 hour 17 minutes from Moscow.[5]
The station's appearance has changed several times over its long history. Old-timers still remember a small wooden structure with a stone central part - a waiting room and two-storey wings connected by a gallery.[6]
The modern building of the station was built in 1975. The townspeople call it a "ship" for its resemblance to a large ocean liner, miraculously moored near the railroad tracks. Above the station towers a spire with a rook, the symbol of the city. The building is U-shaped and has 2 floors. The average height of the main premises is 3.35 m, the height of the lobby and hall is 8 m. The total area of the building by internal measurement is 1881.8 m2 .[6]
The station is open for cargo operations.[1]
Commercial operations performed at the station:[1]
sale of passenger tickets
acceptance and delivery of luggage
acceptance and delivery of wagonload consignments of cargo (open platforms)
receipt and delivery of small consignments of goods (covered warehouses)
receipt and delivery of wagonload and small consignments of cargo (sidings)
receipt and delivery of wagonload consignments of cargo (covered warehouses)
receipt and delivery of cargo in general-purpose containers (3 and 5 tons)
reception and dispatch of cargo in general-purpose containers (20 tons)
reception and delivery of small consignments (open yards)
Railway stations of USSR. Handbook. — М., Transport, 1981
РГИА, ф. 446, оп. 26, д. 17. Доклад № 2. 1 января 1870 г. «Об открытии движения по Ярославской железной дороге от Сергиевского посада до г. Ростова».