Getting to your station

Moscow subway map |  St. Petersburg subway map  | Book taxi online: Transfers

Moscow stations

Large Russian cities like Moscow and St. Petersburg have more than one train station. Each station specializes in a certain direction.

•     Leningradsky Station: Estonia, Finland, St. Petersburg and northwestern Russia.
•     Belorussky Station: Belorus, Kalliningrad, Lithuania, Poland, Germany, the Czech Republic, and some trains to Latvia.
•     Kazansky Station: Central Asia, Ryzan, Ufa, Samara and Novorossiisk.
•     Kievsky Station: Serves Western Ukraine and Southeastern Europe.
•     Kursky Station: Southern Russia, Caucasus nations, Eastern Ukraine, and Crimea.
•     Paveletsky Station: Voronezh, Tambov, Volgograd and Astrakhan.
•     Rizhsky Station: Latvia.
•     Savyolovsky Station: Kostroma, Cherepovets and some trains to Vologda.
•     Yaroslavlsky Station: Siberia, the Russian Far East, Mongolia and China.

St. Petersburg stations

•     Moskovski railway station: Moscow, Murmansk, Novgorod
•     Vitebski railway station: Latvia (Riga), Lithuania (Vilnius), Ukraine (Kiev), Belarus (Minsk).
•     Finlandski railway station: Finland (Helsinki)
•     Varshavski railway station: Poland (Warsaw)
•     Baltiiski railway station: cities around St. Petersburg
•     Ladojsky rail station: Petrozavodsk

At the train station

At the train station you must exchange your electronic ticket receipt for a boarding pass (if you are notified that your e-ticket requires this exchange). This can be done in any ticket booth or an electronic terminal. Look for booths that have an e-ticket sign.

It is important that you have a government issued ID that verifies your identity. You will not be able to board a train without your ID. Please make sure that your name on the electronic ticket receipt is printed the same way on your passport.