One of Moscow’s ten primary railway hubs, this station serves the suburban routes extending north from the capital, connecting commuters and travelers to regional destinations.
At a glance
Savyolovsky station occupies a central role in Moscow’s commuter rail network. Located in the Maryina roshcha District, it handles the bulk of northbound suburban traffic from the city, making it essential infrastructure for regional transit.
History
The station was originally named Butyrsky vokzal, a designation derived from Butyrskaya Zastava Square nearby. Though rechristened Savyolovsky, the official station name Moscow Butyrskaya persists, reflecting its historical nomenclature. The adjacent Butyrka prison shares the same district legacy.
What you see
Information about the station’s architectural features and design elements is not available in current sources.
Cultural significance
As one of Moscow’s principal railway termini, Savyolovsky represents the city’s twentieth-century expansion northward and remains vital to regional connectivity and urban mobility.
Key facts
- Location: Maryina roshcha District, Moscow, Russia
- Coordinates: 55.79°N, 37.59°E
- Function: Suburban rail terminus serving northern directions
- Historic name: Butyrsky vokzal
Practical information & getting there
The station is accessible by Moscow’s public transport network. For schedules, routes, and ticketing information, consult the official Russian Railways website or local transit authorities.
Sources & resources
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