Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Paco station

Coordinates:14°34′45″N120°59′57″E / 14.57917°N 120.99917°E /14.57917; 120.99917
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Railway station in metro Manila, Philippines

‹ ThetemplateInfobox station is beingconsidered for merging. ›
Paco
Platform area of Paco station
General information
LocationPedro Gil Street,Paco
Manila,Metro Manila
Philippines
Coordinates14°34′45″N120°59′57″E / 14.57917°N 120.99917°E /14.57917; 120.99917
SystemTrain station
Owned byPhilippine National Railways
Operated byPhilippine National Railways
Lines South Main Line
Planned:South Commuter
Former:  Naic and Cavite
Platforms2side platforms
2island platforms (NSCR)
Tracks2
6 (NSCR and SLH)
Construction
Accessibleyes
ArchitectWilliam E. Parsons[a]
Architectural styleBeaux-Arts[a]
Other information
Station codePC
History
OpenedMarch 25, 1908
Rebuilt2009
Services
Preceding stationPNRFollowing station
Santa MesaNorth ShuttleDela Rosa
towardsBicutan
Pandacan
towardsTutuban
Metro South CommuterSan Andres
towardsIRRI
Future services
Preceding stationPNRFollowing station
Santa MesaNSCR Commuter
CIA–Calamba
Buendia
towardsCalamba
Santa Mesa
towardsTutuban
NSCR Commuter
Tutuban–Calamba
Location
Paco is located in Manila
Paco
Paco
Location inManila
Show map of Manila
Paco is located in Metro Manila
Paco
Paco
Location inMetro Manila
Show map of Metro Manila
Paco is located in Luzon
Paco
Paco
Location inLuzon
Show map of Luzon
Paco is located in Philippines
Paco
Paco
Location in the Philippines
Show map of Philippines
PNR Metro Commuter
Governor Pascual
Caloocan
Caloocan Depot
10th Avenue
5th Avenue
Solis
Tutuban Railyard &
Tayuman Locomotive Shed
Tutuban
Blumentritt
Laon Laan
España
Estero de Valencia
Santa Mesa
Estero de Pandacan
Pandacan
Estero de Pandacan
Paco
San Andres
Vito Cruz
Buendia
Dela Rosa
Pasay Road
Estero de Tripa de Gallina
EDSA
Estero de Tripa de Gallina
NicholsNinoy Aquino International Airport
FTI
Bicutan
Sucat
Sucat River
AlabangBus interchange
Bayanan Creek
Poblacion River
Muntinlupa
Magdaong River
Tunasan
Tunasan River
San Isidro River
San Pedro
Carmona
Pacita Main Gate
Golden City 1
Biñan
Biñan River
Silang-Santa Rosa River
Santa Rosa
Golden City 2
Cabuyao River delta
Cabuyao
Gulod
Cabuyao River delta
Mamatid
Banlic
Calamba
Pansol
Masili
Dampalit Creek
Los Baños
Anos Creek
College
IRRI
Down arrow Lucena-Legazpi

Paco station is a railway station located on theSouth Main Line in the city ofManila,Philippines. It was originally opened by theManila Railroad Company in 1908 as a major hub in the southern half ofManila, where trains towardCavite province once operated. The old train station building was designed byWilliam E. Parsons and was completed in 1915. Prior to the electrification plan in the late 1970s, Paco was the southernmostdouble-track station on the line.

The station eventually lost its significance in the following decades and only thefaçade remains intact with the interior in a state of decay after a 1996 demolition plan to give way for the construction of ashopping mall. A newer utilitarian platform area has been built for thePNR Metro Commuter Line behind the old station in 2009. Preservation efforts have been stated since 2015 with the construction of theNorth–South Commuter Railway.

History

[edit]
Facade of the old station

Early history

[edit]

Paco station was established on March 25, 1908, as a station serving the Manila Belt Line (fromTutuban to Paco) and the now-defunct Cavite Line (then from Paco to Binakayan,Kawit,Cavite). The railroad towardsMuntinlupa, then inRizal, was later inaugurated on June 21, 1908. Construction of the station began in 1912 and was completed by 1915.[1] What would become the old station building was designed byWilliam E. Parsons, a graduate of theÉcole des Beaux-Arts and was the Consulting Architect of theBureau of Public Works at that time.[2][3] The Belt Line later gave way to the Manila Railroad's Main Line South in the 1910s.

During theBattle of Manila on February 7, 1945, theUnited States Army148th Infantry Regiment crossed thePasig River from the north and landed in the suburbs ofPandacan and Paco with the Filipino troops under thePhilippine Commonwealth Army. A battle took place around the station with some 300Imperial Japanese Army defending it.[4]

Contemporary history

[edit]

The old station fell into disuse in the years following the war. The station was partially demolished in 1996 to make way for a shopping mall in the area.[1] A new station was also built to the southwest as part of PNR's reconstruction in 2009 due to the old station building being unusable.[5]

TheDepartment of Transportation and Communications started plans to restore and conserve the old station building in 2015. Heritage advocates including the Heritage Conservation Society welcomed the development.[6] As of July 2020, the new Paco station shall be built beside the old one with a buffer zone, similar toSeoul Station inSouth Korea.[7]

According to rendered images of the NSCR freight tracks belonging to thePNR South Long Haul's northward extension to thePort of Manila will pass through the bottom of the NSCR station and behind the original building.[8]

Nearby landmarks

[edit]

The station is nearPlaza Dilao, Paco Market,San Fernando de Dilao Church,Paco Catholic School, andColegio de la Inmaculada Concepcion de la Concordia. Plaza Dilao is also where the statue dedicated to BlessedDom Justo Takayama stands.Skyway Stage 3 passes by the old and new stations.

See also

[edit]

External links

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abOld Paco station building

References

[edit]
  1. ^abDe Guzman, Nicai (March 1, 2019)."There's Art Hidden Inside This Abandoned Manila Railway Station".Esquire Philippines. RetrievedSeptember 16, 2021.
  2. ^"Report of the governor general of the Philippine Islands". 1908. RetrievedDecember 2, 2020.
  3. ^"The 8 Most Haunting 'Abandoned' Places in the Philippines". September 18, 2019. RetrievedSeptember 16, 2021.
  4. ^Figueroa, Antonio (February 11, 2010)."Paco Railroad Station Soon to Become Historic Landmark". Archived fromthe original on June 9, 2020. RetrievedSeptember 16, 2021.
  5. ^Cooper, David (2009)."3D Virtual Building Constructions From ActiveWorlds". Archived fromthe original on February 19, 2014. RetrievedSeptember 16, 2021.
  6. ^Palaña, Aberon Voltaire (June 23, 2015)."Paco restoration earns accolades".The Manila Times. RetrievedJanuary 15, 2019.
  7. ^Environmental Impact Statement Report (EISR) for the South Commuter Railway Project (SCRP).Malolos–Clark Railway Project (Blumentritt Extension) and South Commuter Railway Project for Packages CP S-01 and CP S-02; Construction Of Civil Structures: Viaducts, Bridges, and Four Stations (Report).Department of Transportation (Philippines). December 4, 2020.
  8. ^Pan, Andrew (December 7, 2020).Render of the PNR NSCR Paco station. Philippine Train Enthusiast and Railfans Club. RetrievedSeptember 16, 2021.(registration required)
Italicized stations are either under construction, not yet operational, or have been closed.
Line 1
South extension
Line 2
West extension
East extension
Line 6
Line 3
Line 4
Line 7
Line 8
MMS
NAIA spur
Metro Commuter Line
Metro North
Metro South
North–South Commuter Railway
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Paco_station&oldid=1307036460"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp