Jungfernstieg station
  Jungfernstieg |
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| HVV rapid transit station | |
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| Location |
Jungfernstieg 12 20095 Hamburg, Germany |
| Coordinates | 53°33′13″N 9°59′33″E / 53.55361°N 9.99250°ECoordinates: 53°33′13″N 9°59′33″E / 53.55361°N 9.99250°E |
| Operated by |
Hamburger Hochbahn AG S-Bahn Hamburg GmbH |
| Line(s) |
     
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| Platforms | 4 island platforms |
| Tracks | 8 |
| Connections |
Rathaus U3 (100 m) Bus, Taxi, Alster ferries |
| Construction | |
| Depth | 20.5 metres (67 ft) |
| Platform levels | 3 |
| Disabled access | Yes |
| Other information | |
| Station code | U-Bahn: HHA: JG S-Bahn: DB: 3086 ds100: AJUS Type: Hp Category: 4 |
| Fare zone | 000 |
| History | |
| Opened | 25 March 1931 |
| Rebuilt | 29 November 2012 (partially) |
| Location | |
 Jungfernstieg station
Jungfernstieg station (Hamburg)
Jungfernstieg station
Jungfernstieg station (Germany)
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Jungfernstieg (German pronunciation: [juːŋfɛʀnstiːk]) is an underground railway station in the city centre of Hamburg, Germany, served by the underground railway (U-Bahn) and the suburban railway (S-Bahn). The station is one of Hamburg's busiest rapid transit hubs.
Most of the station is located underwater. That is, under the Alster River, and the lakes Binnenalster and Kleine Alster respectively. At this location, the Alster also forms the border between the two Hamburg districts Neustadt and Altstadt, both part of the borough of Hamburg-Mitte. The station is named after Jungfernstieg boulevard.
On 25 March 1931, a first station was opened as part of the underground Kellinghusenstraße–Jungfernstieg railway line (Kelljung line) — now part of the U1. At first, the platforms were provisional and a little off its current location. On 2 January 1934 the proper Jungfernstieg station opened as Europe's first underwater railway station. The station had entrances on Jungfernstieg and Ballindamm, then in 1930s Art Deco fashion.
On 1 October 1958, the underground platforms between the Circle Line's Rathaus station and Jungfernstieg station were connected by an underpass, with additional entries on Rathausmarkt and Mönckebergstraße. Both stations were merged into one station and named "Rathaus".
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