Flemingsberg railway station

Flemingsberg
Flemingsberg station
General information
LocationBjörnkullavägen 2
141 51 Huddinge
Sweden
Coordinates59°13′1″N 17°56′42″E / 59.21694°N 17.94500°E / 59.21694; 17.94500
Owned byJernhusen (station infrastructure)
Trafikverket (rail infrastructure)
LineJärna-Stockholm
Platforms3
Tracks6
History
Opened1987 (1987)
Services
Preceding station Stockholm commuter rail Following station
Huddinge
towards Uppsala C
40 Tullinge
Huddinge
towards Märsta
41
Preceding station SJ Following station
Stockholm C
towards Gävle C
Gävle–Linköping Södertälje Syd
towards Linköping C
Preceding station Long distance trains Following station
Stockholm C
Terminus
VR Södertälje Syd
towards Göteborg C
Preceding station Regional trains Following station
Stockholm C
towards Uppsala C
Mälartåg Södertälje Syd
towards Örebro C
Stockholm C
Terminus
Södertälje Syd
towards Hallsberg
Södertälje Syd
Location

Flemingsberg is a railway station in Flemingsberg in Huddinge Municipality, Stockholm. Located approximately 19 km south of Stockholm Central Station, it serves as a transport hub for Stockholm commuter rail, InterCity, and Regional train services.

The station has three island platforms, with both commuter and long-distance trains. The adjacent bus terminal offers multiple regional and local connections. Flemingsberg is also a key station for passengers traveling between southern Stockholm and southern Sweden.[1]

History

Flemingsberg station was inaugurated in 1987 as part of the Stockholm commuter rail expansion.[2] In 1990, it was upgraded to also accommodate long-distance trains, and for a period it was named Stockholm Syd–Flemingsberg. The name reverted to Flemingsberg in 2001.[3]

During 2014-2018, the station underwent extensive renovations as part of a broader infrastructure improvement project. The upgrade included a new platform, improved accessibility, and additional tracks to accommodate increased train traffic.[4]

Services

Flemingsberg station provides both commuter and long-distance train services:[5]

References

  1. ^ MosebackeProvins. "Flemingsberg som regional stadskärna". Flemingsberg (in Swedish). Retrieved 2025-02-21.
  2. ^ "Flemingsberg". Stockholms läns museum (in Swedish). Retrieved 2025-02-21.
  3. ^ "Flemingsberg Station History". trafikverket.se. Retrieved 2025-02-21.
  4. ^ "Flemingsberg railway expansion". trafikverket.se. Retrieved 2025-02-21.
  5. ^ Flemingsberg, Campus. "HITTA". Campus Flemingsberg (in Swedish). Retrieved 2025-02-21.
  • Wirtén, Per (2010). Där jag kommer från - Kriget mot förorten. Albert Bonniers förlag. ISBN 978-91-0-012363-5.