Østerport

Østerport
S-train and DSB station
Location	8 Oslo Plads, Copenhagen
Coordinates	55°41′32″N 12°35′15″E / 55.69222°N 12.58750°E / 55.69222; 12.58750Coordinates: 55°41′32″N 12°35′15″E / 55.69222°N 12.58750°E / 55.69222; 12.58750
Owned by	DSB
Platforms	3 island platforms
Tracks	6 service + storage
History
Opened	2 August 1897
Rebuilt	15 May 1934 (S-train)
Electrified	1934 (S-train), 1986 (Mainline)
Services
Preceding station   S-train   Following station Nørreport toward Frederikssund H Terminus C Nordhavn toward Klampenborg Nørreport toward Høje Taastrup Bx Terminus B Nordhavn toward Holte Nørreport toward Køge E Nordhavn toward Hillerød Nørreport toward Solrød Strand A Nordhavn toward Farum Preceding station   DSB Øresund   Following station Hellerup toward Helsingør Coast Line Øresundståg Nørreport toward Malmö C Preceding station   Danske Statsbaner   Following station Rungsted Kyst toward Helsingør Elsinore-Roskilde Nørreport toward Roskilde Terminus Copenhagen-Roskilde Copenhagen-Odense Nørreport toward Odense Copenhagen-Nykøbing F/Rødby/Gedser Nørreport toward Rødby Færge or Gedser Copenhagen-Kalundborg Nørreport toward Kalundborg

Østerport Station (Danish: Østerport station) is a main line and S-train railway station in Copenhagen, Denmark. It is located between the districts of Indre By and Østerbro, and is named for the historic Østerport city gate, near the original location of which it is located.

The station is served by EuroCity services to international destinations, some InterCity services across Denmark, regular and frequent regional train services to and from Zealand and southern Sweden, as well as commuter rail services on the S-train network. By 2019, the service will include the Copenhagen Metro as well (future lines M3 and M4).

The station opened in 1897 as the terminus of the Coast Line from Copenhagen to Helsingør. The station is used by approximately 30,000 passengers each day.

The station was designed by Heinrich Wenck and built in 1897, and originally named the East Station (Østbanegaarden). The original station building has survived to the present date, and was restored in the 1980s.

It was originally the terminus for the Coast Line, but when the station was connected with Nørreport Station via the Boulevard Line in 1917, the terminus moved to Copenhagen Central Station. In 1934, the station started serving S-trains.

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Wikipedia