Zeuthen
Through station
General information
Location	Zeuthen, Brandenburg Germany
Coordinates	52°20′55″N 13°37′39″E / 52.3486°N 13.6274°E / 52.3486; 13.6274
Line(s)	Berlin–Görlitz (KBS 200.45–9)
Platforms	2
Tracks	2
Connections
Other information
Station code	7010
DS100 code	BZN
Category	5 [1]
Fare zone	: Berlin C/5959[2]
Website	www.bahnhof.de
Services
Preceding station Berlin S-Bahn Following station Eichwalde towards Westend S46 Wildau towards Königs Wusterhausen Eichwalde towards Birkenwerder S8 Wildau Terminus
Location
Zeuthen Location within Brandenburg Show map of Brandenburg Zeuthen Location within Germany Show map of Germany Zeuthen Location within Europe Show map of Europe

Zeuthen station is a railway station for the town of Zeuthen in Brandenburg. It is served by the S-Bahn lines S46 and S8.

Until 13 October 2022, Zeuthen was the peak-time terminus for line S8 (off-peak trains terminate at Grünau).

Location

The train station is located in the municipality of Zeuthen in the district of Dahme-Spreewald. The centre of Zeuthen is about 500 meters, the city centre of Berlin about 25 kilometres to the north-west as the crow flies. It borders on Bahnstrasse and Friesenstrasse. The forest path, the state road 402, runs over the level crossing in the south of the station. Eichwalde train station is about 2.8 kilometres further north, Wildau train station about 3.4 kilometres south. The station is located in the Berlin C tariff area of the Berlin-Brandenburg transport association.

History

After the opening on May 24, 1868, the station was initially in Miersdorf at Hankels Ablage and was called Hankels Ablage Bude 21. In the first few years there were only sporadic stops there, and regular stops from June 1, 1874. In 1892 the name was changed from Hankels Ablage Bude 21 to Hankels Ablage Zeuthen. The original platform was south of the forest road.

To better serve the place, the platform was relocated 200 meters north to the northern side of the forest road. The new station, which opened on November 1, 1897, was named Zeuthen.^[3]

Due to war damage, the station was closed from April 1945 to June 21, 1945. On April 30, 1951, the first electric S-Bahns ran to the station. Towards the end of the 1960s, the crossing track in the station was put into operation. On February 19, 2001, a new platform access was opened at the southern end of the platform.

In 2018, work began to create barrier-free access to the platform. The pedestrian underpass will be modernized, and three elevators will be installed. In addition, the stairs to the platform will be renewed. The work should be completed in October 2019.^[4]

Investments

In 1967 the station had four tracks numbered from three to six. Track 3 was 730 meters long, track 4 520 meters, track 5 480 meters and track 6 180 meters. 18 points were available for traffic.^[5] The station has a central platform on the S-Bahn tracks. The main access to the platform is on its north side, it can be reached via a pedestrian tunnel from both sides of the track via stairs. At the exit of the stairs there is a small access structure on the platform.

References