| 1 |
Nagoya Station
|
446,000 m²
|
Features the JR Central Towers, the world's largest station building by floor area, integrating a hotel, offices, and department stores. |
| 2 |
Leipzig Hbf
|
83,640 m²
|
Europe's largest terminus station by floor area, with a 300-meter-wide facade and 24 platforms plus underground shopping. |
| 3 |
그랜드 센트럴 터미널
|
78,960 m²
|
Iconic New York landmark with 67 platforms spread across two levels beneath its famous celestial ceiling. |
| 4 |
Munchen Hbf
|
76,000 m²
|
Bavaria's main station features a large concourse, extensive platform halls, and integrated shopping areas. |
| 5 |
Seoul Station
|
73,000 m²
|
South Korea's central rail hub combining KTX high-speed, conventional rail, airport express, and metro connections. |
| 6 |
Roma Termini
|
72,000 m²
|
Italy's largest station with its distinctive modernist cantilevered roof and extensive underground shopping galleries. |
| 7 |
Zurich HB
|
68,000 m²
|
Switzerland's main station includes a large underground ShopVille retail complex beneath the platform area. |
| 8 |
Milano Centrale
|
66,000 m²
|
Monumental Fascist-era architecture with soaring steel canopies, vast marble halls, and multi-level passenger facilities. |
| 9 |
프랑크푸르트 중앙역
|
64,000 m²
|
One of Germany's largest stations with a grand 186-meter-wide train shed and extensive underground S-Bahn platforms. |
| 10 |
Berlin Hauptbahnhof
|
62,000 m²
|
Europe's largest crossing station, opened in 2006, with five levels of platforms and a dramatic glass-and-steel design. |