Abstract
<p>Since 1980s, railway architecture has been experiencing “station renaissance”. Along with this trend, many large historical stations have been refurbished, upgraded and developed. Modern extensions need to fit to historical settings and to add additional values of modernity and attractiveness to railway stations. This paper examines such stations on the example of Europe and Japan and concludes that these transport facilities with their re-born buildings improving travel by rail, are</p><p>new-generation station and often urban landmarks.</p>
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