Zaragoza-Goya railway station

Zaragoza-Goya is an underground railway station opened on April 3, 2012^[2] in the Spanish city of Zaragoza, Aragon. It serves as the main city centre station for Cercanías Zaragoza lines C-1 from Casetas to Miraflores, and some regional services. It is the only railway station in Zaragoza which interchanges with the Zaragoza tram.

Zaragoza-Goya
Station's entrance
General information
Location	Spain
Coordinates	41.64387°N 0.89105°W / 41.64387; -0.89105
Line(s)	Renfe Cercanías Zaragoza: Madrid–Barcelona railway
Tracks	2
Construction
Structure type	Underground
Platform levels	1
Accessible	Yes
History
Opened	3 April 2012
Passengers
2016-7	469,165[1]

History

The station opened on April 3, 2012, with regular service beginning the following day. The total building cost was €44.5 million.^[3]

Services

Underground platform

Zaragoza-Goya is primarily served by the Cercanías Zaragoza commuter rail line, with a frequency of every 60 minutes. Regional services to Logroño and Canfranc via Huesca also call at Goya.

Preceding station	Renfe Operadora			Following station
Zaragoza-Portillo towards Cartagena		Intercity		Miraflores Terminus
Zaragoza-Portillo towards Valencia Nord
Zaragoza-Portillo towards Zaragoza-Delicias		Media Distancia 34		Miraflores towards Barcelona Sant Andreu Comtal
Zaragoza-Portillo towards Valencia Nord		Media Distancia 49		Miraflores towards Huesca
Zaragoza-Portillo towards Zaragoza-Delicias		Media Distancia 56		Miraflores towards Jaca
				Miraflores towards Canfranc
Preceding station	Cercanías Zaragoza			Following station
Zaragoza-Portillo towards Casetas		C-1		Miraflores Terminus

References

1. "Goya casi supera a Delicias como principal estación de viajeros regionales y de cercanías" (in Spanish). 4 April 2017. Retrieved 6 January 2021.
2. "Zaragoza Goya station opens". Railway Gazette International. 21 April 2012. Retrieved 5 January 2021.
3. "La ministra Pastor accede a inaugurar por fin la estación de Goya el 3 de abril". El Periódico de Aragón (in Spanish). 23 March 2012. Retrieved 5 January 2021.