Haarlem | |
Style: | NS |
Address: | Haarlem, North Holland |
Country: | Netherlands |
Coordinates: | 52.3878°N 4.6389°W |
Line: | Amsterdam–Rotterdam railway Haarlem–Uitgeest railway Haarlem–Zandvoort railway |
Platform: | 6 |
Opened: | 20 September 1839 |
Code: | Hlm |
Operator: | Nederlandse Spoorwegen |
Services Collapsible: | yes |
Map Type: | Netherlands Randstad N#Netherlands |
Haarlem railway station is located in Haarlem in North Holland, Netherlands. The station opened at September 20, 1839, on the Amsterdam–Rotterdam railway, the first railway line in the Netherlands. The station building itself is a rijksmonument.
The original, wooden station was built on the Oude Weg, just outside the Amsterdamse Poort in 1839 to accommodate the passengers of the first railway in the Netherlands between Haarlem and Amsterdam. This had a broad gauge rail width of the Dutch broad gauge .[1] The station was built outside the city, on the current location of the Centrale Werkplaats (maintenance depot) of the Hollandsche IJzeren Spoorweg-Maatschappij.
At great expense, the track gauge was reduced in 1866 to in order to conform to George Stephenson's standard gauge. The train engine "De Snelheid" was the twin of the Amsterdam "Arend", which along with the carriages, were designed by Stephenson's apprentice, the English rail engineer Thomas Longridge Gooch of R.B. Longridge & Co. There were 4 trains per day to Amsterdam, scheduled at 9:00, 14:00, 16:00, and 18:00. The prices of the tickets for 1st (closed carriage), 2nd, and 3rd class (charabanc) were 1.20, 80c, and 40c (guilders).
Within a few years the new railway turned out to be a great success, and in 1842 a permanent station was built on the current location. It was designed by Frederick Willem Conrad[2] in a semi-Greek neo-classicistic style. The front of the building was open to the street.
In 1867 the station was re-designed by P.J. Mouthaan.[3] An extra floor was put on the building and the front of the building was enclosed.
The current building was built between 1906 and 1908. The design is by the railway station specialist Dirk Margadant (1849-1915). The tracks were elevated, to avoid conflict with the traffic in the city. It is the only train station in the Netherlands that is built in Art Nouveau style.
As of 9 December 2018, the following services call at Haarlem:
Train | Operator(s) | From | Via | To | Freq. | Service | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Alpen Express1300 | Railexpert | Den Haag HS | Leiden Centraal - Haarlem - Amsterdam Centraal - Utrecht Centraal - 's Hertogenbosch - Eindhoven - Venlo - Kufstein - Wörgl hbf - Westendorf - Kirchberg in Tirol - Kitzbühel - St. Johann in Tirol - Fieberbrunn - Saalfelden - Zell am See - Schwarzach-St. Veit - St. Johann im Pongau | Bischofshofen | 1/week | Only in service from December up to March and only running on Fridays. | |
Alpen Express1300 | Railexpert | Den Haag HS | Leiden Centraal - Haarlem - Amsterdam Centraal - Utrecht Centraal - 's Hertogenbosch - Eindhoven - Venlo - Kufstein - Wörgl hbf - Jenbach - Innsbruck hbf - Ötztal - Imst-Pitztal - Landeck-Zams - St. Anton am Arlberg - Langen am Arlberg | Bludenz | 1/week | Only in service from December up to March and only running on Fridays. |
Connexxion | 2 | Haarlem Spaarwoude - Zuiderpolder - Potgieterbuurt - Centrum - Haarlem Station - Sinnevelt - Delftwijk - Deltplein | |
3 | Haarlem Schalkwijk - Haarlem Station - Haarlem Delftplein - Velserbroek - Driehuis - IJmuiden | ||
8 | Haarlem Station → Hogeschool INHOLLAND → Overveen → Haarlem Station | Some services terminate at Overveen Adriaan Stoopplein | |
14 | Hillegom - Vogelenzang - Bennebroek - Heemstede de Glip - Heemstede Station - Haarlem Station - Haarlem Delftplein - Spaarndam - Haarlemmerliede | During peak hours, there are extra services between Haarlem Station and Haarlem Delftplein (2/hour) | |
15 | Spaarnwoude - Waarderpolder - Haarlem Station | ||
Arriva | 50 | Leiden - Oegstgeest - Warmond - Sassenheid - Lisse - Hillgom - Bennebroek - Heemstede - Haarlem Station | |
Connexxion | 73 | Haarlem Schalkwijk - Haarlem Station - Haarlem Delftplein - Velserbroek - Beverwijk - Heemskerk - Uitgeest | |
81 | Haarlem Station - Bloemendaal aan Zee - Zandvoort | ||
84 | Haarlem Station - Bloemendaal aan Zee - Zandvoort | Only in service between the 9th of March and the 29th of September and only on busy days, at events in Bloemendaal and Zandvoort and when temperatures are 25 °C of above. | |
255 | Haarlem Station - Amsterdam Zuidoost | Only in service during peak hours | |
300 | Haarlem Station - Vijfhuizen - Hoofddorp - De Hoek - Schiphol-Centrum - Schiphol-Noord - Amstelveen - Ouderkerk aan de Amstel - Amsterdam Zuidoost | Busses under the brand R-net | |
340 | Haarlem Station - Heemstede - Cruquius - Hoofddorp - Rozenburg - Aalsmeer - Uithoorn - Mijdrecht | ||
346 | Haarlem Station - Amsterdam VUmc - Amsterdam Station Zuid | ||
356 | Haarlem Station - Badhoevedorp - Schiphol-Noord - Amstelveen - Ouderkerk aan de Amstel - Amsterdam Zuidoost | ||
385 | Haarlem Station - Santpoort - Driehuis - IJmuiden (- IJmuiden aan Zee) |
| |
507 | Haarlem Station - Cruquius Paswerk |
| |
N30 | IJmuiden - Driehuis - Santpoort-Noord - Haarlem Station - Vijfhuizen - Hoofddorp - De Hoek - Schiphol-Centrum - Schiphol-Noord - Amstelveen - Ouderkerk aan de Amstel - Amsterdam-Zuidoost | Nightbusses under the brand R-net | |
N80 | Amsterdam Centrum → Halfweg → Haarlem Station → Velserbroek → Driehuis → IJmuiden |