Moscow Train Station Transfers with English-speaking chauffeurs
Our train station transfers in Moscow include the personal meeting on the platform of the railway station with a name board. Taxes, parking expenses and waiting time (30 min at train station) are included, too. For a transfer to a train station, the transfer includes personal assistance by the driver with finding the right platform/pier. Our train station transfers have a fixed fare for all locations within Moscow. We serve all nine major train stations in Moscow as well as the Northern River Boat Terminal. There are no additional costs in case of delay, traffic jams or unforeseen snow storms.
If you wish to make a trip from the train station to a location outside of Moscow (the MKAD – Moscow Ring Road is seen as the city border), the transfer will be charged with an additional fare per km (see above) or with a fixed fare if it is one of Moscow’s four international airports. Our dispatchers can quote you the exact fare to specific locations outside of Moscow (e.g. airports), depending on the specific train station.
How many train stations are there in Moscow?
Since 2021, there are 10 train stations in Moscow. Almost all train stations are located comfortably within the city center. In the north-east of the city center, at Komsomolskaya metro, you will find the three major train stations of the city: Kazansky, Yaroslavsky and Leningradsky Railway Stations. As the names suggest, if you for example departure on a train to Kazan, your train station of choice most likely is Kazansky, and so on. Trains to Saint Petersburg generally leave at Leningradsky train station. The famous Trans-Siberian train generally departs from Yaroslavsky railway station. However, as always, we recommend you carefully check on your train ticket the departure train station, as these might change on short notice due to random circumstances.
What is the main train station in Moscow?
While Kievsky Railway Station is the largest train station in Moscow, for foreign visitors the most frequented train station in Moscow is Leningradsky, also known as Moscow Passazhirskaya station. The latter station connects Moscow with Saint Petersburg as well as cross-border trains to Finland and Estonia. Furthermore, it is the departure point for the high-speed Sapsan train to St. Petersburg.
