Moscow is the largest railway hub in Russia. The city is served by nine major railway stations, providing connections to all regions of the country as well as several international destinations.
Most of Moscow’s railway stations are terminal stations for long-distance routes. The busiest are Kazansky, Kursky, and Leningradsky railway stations, which handle both long-distance and suburban train services.
All railway stations offer convenient access to the Moscow Metro, allowing passengers to reach any part of the city quickly and efficiently. Most stations are also well connected to public transport and taxi services.
One of Moscow’s best-known transport landmarks is Komsomolskaya Square, also known as the “Square of Three Stations”, where Kazansky, Leningradsky, and Yaroslavsky railway stations are located side by side. It is one of the city’s largest transportation hubs, providing convenient transfers between different railway routes.
For athletes and visitors traveling to the competition, rail transport is one of the most convenient ways to reach Moscow thanks to its extensive rail network and frequent train services.