Napoli Piazza Leopardi is a railway stop on Line 2 of the Naples metropolitan railway service, situated on the Passante Ferroviario di Napoli.

History The stop was opened on 26 September 1927 under the name Piazza Leopardi,Ferrovie dello Stato, Ordine di Servizio n. 101, 1927. taken from an old square that disappeared around the mid-1930s. There stood the medieval church of San Vitale, which for some years held the remains of Giacomo Leopardi (hence the name of the square).

The station is located on Via Giulio Cesare, at its intersection with Via Attilio Regolo.

Station building

The stop has only a small building and no proper passenger building. Next to it, a pedestrian overpass crosses the railway line, which lies below street level, and leads to the station. The station has two through tracks, served by a single island platform.

There are also other tracks, both terminating and through, but these belong to Napoli Campi Flegrei, which is located in the immediate vicinity.

Passenger and train movements The stop is served by Trenitalia trains operating as part of Line 2 of the Naples metropolitan railway service.

Interchange Between 1883 and World War II, the Pilastri stop of the Naples–Bagnoli–Pozzuoli tramway was active in front of the station, later replaced by an urban bus line.

The station has: Bus stop

See also

History of rail transport in Italy List of railway stations in Naples List of railway stations in Campania Rail transport in Italy Railway stations in Italy

References

Bibliography Rete Ferroviaria Italiana, Fascicolo Linea 129 (Villa Literno - Napoli Gianturco).

External links