Rimsting station

Rimsting station is a former railway station in the Upper Bavarian district of Rimsting on the Rosenheim–Salzburg railway in southern Germany. The first halt was installed in 1881 for the Bavarian King Ludwig II, who wanted to visit the construction site for his next palace, Schloss Herrenchiemsee. The present-day station building was erected in 1911. In 1981 the station was closed to passenger services; a siding is still in use for the delivery of liquid gas.

Rimsting station
Through station
Cultural centre at the old Rimsting station
General information
Location	Rimsting, Bavaria Germany
Coordinates	47°53′32″N 12°20′38″E
Line(s)	Rosenheim–Salzburg (KBS 951)
Other information
Station code	n/a
DS100 code	MRG
History
Opened	1881
Location Rimsting station Location within Bavaria

Since 2006 a cultural meeting place has been housed in the station building.

Location

Rimsting station: the King's lime tree

The station was built at kilometre marker 85.5 on the Munich–Salzburg line, which passes Rimsting to the east and whose trackway splits the village from the west bank of the Chiemsee. The perimeter location was planned by the town and opened up the neighbouring communities of Breitbrunn, Gstadt, Eggstätt and Hemhof via linking roads, which for a long time were the only means of public transport. From the station, tracks lead to the peninsula of Urfahrn and the so-called Rimstiger Überfahrt (Rimsting crossing) to the islands of Fraueninsel and Herreninsel.

External links

• for Bahnhof Rimsting at the Bavarian State Office for the Preservation of Historic Buildings and Monuments
• http://www.kulturbahnhof-rimsting.de