- Support Euro Gunzel on Patreon!
Subscribe via email
Join 10 other subscribersTags
- abandoned
- Australia
- Austria
- Bucharest
- Budapest
- Căile Ferate Române
- Deutsche Bahn
- France
- Frankfurt
- freight trains
- Germany
- heritage railways
- Hungary
- Kiev
- Kiev Metro
- level crossings
- light rail
- metros
- Moscow
- Moscow Metro
- motoring
- mystery
- Netherlands
- Nizhny Novgorod
- out the train window
- pantographs
- railfans
- rail freight
- rail operations
- railway electrification
- railways
- railways in the snow
- Romania
- Russia
- Russian Railways
- Saint Petersburg
- snow
- Switzerland
- tram stops
- tunnels
- Ukraine
- underground
- urban exploration
- Vienna
- winter
Photos from Flickr
Archives
Recent Posts
Monthly Archives: November 2016
When bike paths meet a railway level crossing
Recently I asked myself the question – how does a bike path cross a railway? When a road does the same thing, a level crossing has to be built – but I had to look to the Netherlands to see what a level crossing for bikes looks like.
Building blocks of a Soviet metro station
In cities of the former Soviet Union such as Moscow, Saint Petersburg and Kiev, you will find an metro networks filled with ornately decorated underground stations, none of which look the same. But if you look a little deeper at the strcture of each, you will find that each of these stations actually have a common set of building blocks that they all follow.
Posted in Trains
Tagged escalators, Kiev Metro, metros, Moscow Metro, rail operations, Russia, Saint Petersburg Metro, underground
6 Comments