Mostly suburban trains leave from the Baltic Station in St. Petersburg. From here you can get to the amazing suburbs of the Northern capital - Strelna, Peterhof, Oranienbaum, Krasnoe Selo, Gatchina. From here a train departs to Ivangorod, that is, to the very Estonian border. There are also several trains to the neighboring regional centers, Pskov and Novgorod.
It is necessary
- - St. Petersburg metro map;
- - map of St. Petersburg.
Instructions
Step 1
If you are going to Baltiyskiy railway station from the airport, you need to get to the Moskovskaya metro station first. It is not difficult to do this, all buses and fixed-route taxis from Pulkovo-1 and Pulkovo-2 go through this station. Moskovskaya is on the blue metro line, but you need to get over to the red one. This can be done at the Technological Institute station. From there to "Baltiyskaya", where the railway station you need is located, is just one stop. There are minibuses that go from the airport to the center. This is not very convenient as it is very easy to get caught in traffic.
Step 2
Arriving at Finlyandsky, Moskovsky or Vitebsky railway stations, you need to immediately go down to the metro. The stations "Ploshchad Lenina", "Ploschad Vosstaniya" and "Pushkinskaya", next to which the stations are located, are on the same red line as "Baltiyskaya", so you just have to not miss the desired stop. As for the Ladozhsky railway station, next to it is the Ladozhskaya metro station. This is a yellow line, so you will have to change trains. You need to get to Dostoevskaya station, from there go to Vladimirskaya, and then drive three stops to Baltiyskaya.
Step 3
The Baltic Station is located at 120 Obvodny Canal, in the alignment of Lermontovsky Prospekt. Quite a lot of public transport routes run here. Near the station there are stops of trolley buses No. 3 and No. 8, buses No. 10, 1M, 65, 67, 67b, 43, route taxis No. 404, 62, 67, 186. This allows you to get to the station without going down the metro, practically from anywhere in the city or even from the suburbs.
So, trolleybus number 8 goes through the regional hospital to the Finland Station and further. Trolleybus # 3 will take you to the Baltic railway station from the Vyborg side or from Piskarevka. Minibus No. 404 runs between Baltiyskiy Vokzal Square and Aleksandrovskaya Street in Oranienbaum. As a rule, buses and minibuses of St. Petersburg indicate which streets they go along, as well as the final stops. The stations are always indicated.
Step 4
One of the regional centers of the Leningrad Region, in Gatchina, also has its own Baltic railway station. If you need to go exactly there, then look at the Baltic railway station in St. Petersburg for the schedule and find an indication of which trains follow the Baltic route to Gatchina. This small town also has Varshavsky railway station. Previously, electric trains went there from the station in the Northern capital, which was called exactly the same. The Varshavsky railway station was closed, but the trains running on the Varshavsky course remained.
