List of railway stations in Indonesia
This article is a list of train stations in Indonesia. The stations are operated by Indonesia's national rail operator, PT Kereta Api.
Jakarta
| Station | Code | Year opened |
|---|---|---|
| Ancol | AC | |
| Angke | AK | 1899 |
| Bojong Indah | BOI | |
| Buaran | BUA | |
| Cakung | CUK | |
| Cawang | CWG | |
| Cikini | CKI | |
| Cipinang | CPN | |
| Duren Kalibata | DRN | |
| Duri | DU | 1899 |
| Gambir | GMR | 1871 |
| Gang Sentiong | GST | |
| Gondangdia | GDD | |
| Jakarta Gudang | JAKG | |
| Jakarta Kota | JAKK | 1887 |
| Jatinegara | JNG | |
| Jayakarta | JYK | |
| Juanda | JU | 1871 |
| Kalideres | KDS | 1899 |
| Kampung Bandan | KPB | |
| Karet | KAT | |
| Kebayoran | KBY | 1899 |
| Kemayoran | KMO | |
| Klender | KLD | |
| Klender Baru | KLDB | |
| Kramat | KMT | |
| Lenteng Agung | LTA | |
| Mangga Besar | MGB | |
| Manggarai | MRI | |
| Palmerah | PLM | 1899 |
| Pasar Minggu | PSM | |
| Pasar Minggu Baru | PSMB | |
| Pasar Senen | PSE | |
| Pasoso | ||
| Pesing | PSG | 1899 |
| Pondok Jati | POK | |
| Rajawali | RJW | |
| Rawa Buaya | RW | 1899 |
| Sawah Besar | SWB | 1871 |
| Sudirman | SUD | |
| Sungai Lagoa | ||
| Tanah Abang | THB | 1899 |
| Tanjung Barat | TNT | |
| Tanjung Priok | TPK | |
| Tebet | TEB | |
| Universitas Pancasila | UP |
Banten
| Station | Code | Year opened |
|---|---|---|
| Merak | ||
| Parung Panjang | ||
| Rangkasbitung | ||
| Serang | ||
| Serpong | ||
| Tangerang | ||
| Tenjo |
West Java
| Station | Code | Year opened |
|---|---|---|
| Bandung | ||
| Bandung Ciroyom | ||
| Bandung Kiaracondong | ||
| Banjar | ||
| Bekasi | ||
| Bogor | ||
| Cianjur | ||
| Cibatu | ||
| Cikampek | ||
| Cirebon Kejaksan | ||
| Cirebon Prujakan | ||
| Depok | ||
| Jatibarang | ||
| Karawang | ||
| Padalarang | ||
| Purwakarta | ||
| Rancaekek | ||
| Sukabumi | ||
| Tasikmalaya |
Central Java
| Station | Code | Year opened |
|---|---|---|
| Cepu | ||
| Cilacap | ||
| Karanganyar | ||
| Klaten | ||
| Kroya | ||
| Kutuarjo | ||
| Pekalongan | ||
| Purwokerto | ||
| Semarang Poncol | ||
| Semarang Tawang | ||
| Solo Balapan | ||
| Solo Jebres | ||
| Wonogiri | ||
| Yogyakarta Lempuyangan | ||
| Yogyakarta Tugu |
East Java
| Station | Code | Year opened |
|---|---|---|
| Bangil | ||
| Banyuwangi | ||
| Blitar | BL | 1882[1] |
| Jember | ||
| Jombang | ||
| Kediri | ||
| Kertosono | ||
| Lamongan | ||
| Madiun | ||
| Malang | ||
| Nganjuk | ||
| Pasuruan | ||
| Probolinggo | ||
| Sidoarjo | ||
| Surabaya Gubeng | ||
| Surabaya Kota | ||
| Surabaya Pasar Turi | ||
| Wonokromo |
Sumatra
| Station | Code | Year opened |
|---|---|---|
| Binjai | BIJ | |
| Kuala Namu International Airport | KNM | 2012 |
| Medan |
References
- ↑ "Bupati Blitar dari Masa ke Masa". Kabupaten Blitar (in Indonesian). 23 February 2016.
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/16/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.