Central Station
Finding a Netherlands train in Amsterdam is quite easy. The Netherlands train system has been designed to be user-friendly and easy to understand. Although there are many Netherlands train stations located throughout the country, the Amsterdam Netherlands rail station is the best known and the largest. All of the large cities in The Netherlands, however, have Netherlands rail stations. Tickets to ride the train must be purchased at one of the central stations.
The Netherlands rail is one of the most frequently used public transportation systems in Europe. In the western Netherlands, the rail network is like a large urban network, with up to 10 trains per hour on main routes. Main lines to the rest of the country usually have 2 intercity trains and 2 local trains per hour, until about midnight. Some local lines in more rural areas have an hourly service, others every 30 minutes. Tourists who plan to travel by train should note that you must buy your ticket in advance of your trip. In the past, passengers could purchase tickets on board, but this is no longer the case. Strict rules regarding the policy are enforced, and passengers who cannot pay may be arrested or kicked off the train.
Amsterdam Central is the central station of Amsterdam. It is one of the main railway nodes of the Netherlands. The station has been reconstructed with the construction of the North/South Line, and is found in the heart of Dam Square. The Amsterdam Central Station was designed by P. J. H. Cuypers and Al Van Gendt, and opened in 1889, and was the inspiration for the current Tokyo Station in Japan. Other cities also have their own Netherlands rail lines, including Leiden, Rotterdam Utrecht and The Hague. The Hague’s Central station is one of the oldest in The Netherlands, and was actually opened in 1843. The Hague is situated nicely between Amsterdam and Rotterdam and is a stop on any route going between the two cities.
Once you’ve decided to take the train, finding a Netherlands train schedule is your next stop. Netherlands train schedules are actually circulated widely online if you would like the chance to study some possible routes before braving the Netherlands train system in person. You can also pick up a hard copy Netherlands train schedule in person at any one of the central stations located in the various cities. Attendants on duty will also be able to help you with ticket purchases and directions if you need them. Travel by train is one of the most fun ways to see The Netherlands, and often one of the most relaxing. Trains are clean and nice, and you can sit back and let someone else do the driving while you take in all of the scenery around you. The trains do make stops at many of the most popular attractions in Amsterdam, Rotterdam, and more.

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