Testovskaya is a stopping point / passenger platform of the Belarusian (Smolensky) direction of the Moscow Railway in Moscow . Located within the Fili station. The original name is the 6 km checkpoint. It was renamed to Testovskaya no later than 1949 [3] .
| Platform | |
| Testovskaya | |
|---|---|
| Belarusian direction | |
| Moscow railway | |
| Station | Fili |
| Region w. d. | Moscow-Smolensky |
| opening date | until 1927 |
| Former names | Checkpoint 6 km [1] |
| Number of platforms | 2 |
| Type of platforms | side |
| Platform shape | straight |
| Exit to | Third Transport Ring , Shmitovsky passage , Shelepikhinsky dead end |
| Transplant at the station | |
| Change to | A 4, 12, 69, 152, 243, 328, 869 Tb 54, 66 |
| Distance to Moscow | 4 km |
| Tariff zone | one |
| Code in ACMS | 198226 [2] |
| Code in Express 3 | 2000,700 |
It has direct communication with wagon trains with points of Savelovsky and Kursk directions.
The farthest points of direct communication:
- To the West: Borodino , Zvenigorod
- To the south: Serpukhov .
- To the north: Iksha , Dubna .
It should be noted that from / to Testovskaya you can get to / from two stops with the same name Depot. One is located on the Moscow-Butyrskaya (Savyolovskaya) - Iksha section, followed by the destination trains Iksha, Dmitrov, Savyolovo, Dubna. The second is located on the Moscow-Passenger Kurskaya - Stolbovaya section, followed by trains to Serpukhov, Chekhov, Stolbovaya, Lviv, Podolsk, Scherbinka, Krasny Stroitel, Tsaritsyno, Depot.
It is located on the embankment near the junction of the Third Ring Road and Shmitovsky Passage , exits to the Shmitovsky Passage , Shelepikhinsky dead end and along the underpass to the other side of the Third Ring Road to the Second Krasnogvardeisky passage and to the Moscow-City area .
International Metro Station is approximately 700 meters away.
Near the platform are located the Children's City Clinical Hospital No. 9 named after G.N. Speransky, the " North Tower " of the Moscow-City complex.
It consists of two side platforms connected by an underpass through which the only path leads to Moscow City.
Driving time from the Belorussky station of the Moscow-Passenger station Smolenskaya is 9 minutes. Not equipped with turnstiles. Refers to the first tariff zone. From August 8, 2010 to April 5, 2011, the construction of the interchange was carried out, coupled with the complete dismantling of the platforms. Since November 15, 2011, the platform is again open for boarding and alighting passengers in both directions.
Content
- 1 Origin of the name
- 2 Public transport
- 2.1 Buses
- 2.2 Trolleybuses
- 3 notes
- 4 References
Name Origin
The platform was named after the historical area of Testovo . The area, in turn, was so named after the restaurateur I. Ya. Testov , who in the second half of the 19th century settled here a gypsy choir [4] .
Public Transport
Buses
- 4 : Silicate factory - Shelepikha - Krasnopresnenskaya
- 12 : Timiryazevskaya - Fonvizinskaya - Timiryazevskaya - Butyrskaya - Maryina Roshcha ( only towards the metro station βTimiryazevskayaβ ) - Tverskaya Zastava Square - 1905 Street - Exhibition (only to the 2nd Krasnogvardeisky passage) - 2nd Krasnogvardeisky passage
- 69 : Fili - Fili - Shelepaha - 1905 Street Krasnopresnenskaya
- 152 : Filevsky Boulevard - Shelepaha - Krasnopresnenskaya
- S43 : Silicate factory - Shelepaha - Exhibition - International - Barricade - [[|]]
- 328 : Fili - Shelepaha - Krasnopresnenskaya
- 869 : Fili - Fili - Shelepikha - Krasnopresnenskaya - Mayakovskaya
Trolleybus
- 54 : Filevsky park - Shelepikha - 1905 goda street - Belorussky railway station
- 66 : Filevsky park - Shelepaha - Krasnopresnenskaya - Barrikadnaya - Tishinskaya Square
Notes
- β Schedule of summer trains of the Moscow junction. Summer 1927 M., 1927.S. 14.
- β Directory of Russian Railways stations
- β Schedule of commuter trains of the Moscow railway junction. Summer of 1949. M., 1949.S. 97.
- β Streets of Moscow. Old and new names: Toponymic dictionary-reference book / R. A. Ageeva et al. - M .: Science, technology, education, 2003. - 336 p. - 5,000 copies. - ISBN 5-9900013-1-2 . .