Klampenborg station

Klampenborg Station opened on 22 July 1863 as the northern terminus of the Klampenborg Line which connected Copenhagen with as a branch line of the North Line between Copenhagen and Elsinore via Hillerød. The Klampenborg Line was initially opened and owned by the privately owned Zealand Railway Company ( (DSJS)). On 1 January 1880, the railway station was taken over by the Danish state along with the Zealand Railway Company. And on 1 October 1885, it became part of the new national railway company, the Danish State Railways. The current station building was built in 1897. Like the other stations on the Øresund line, it was designed by Heinrich Wenck. The station was among the first served by the S-train, as service began on the 3 of April 1934 when the line Frederiksberg-Vanløse-Hellerup-Klampenborg was opened. ==Architecture==

In line with the stations on the Coast line, as well as of Heinrich Wenck's work in general, the station is designed in National Romantic style. The station site also include an open waiting area covered by an elaborate cast iron roof. All buildings are listed. == Facilities ==

The station forecourt has a taxi stand, and the station also has a bicycle parking station as well as a large car park with approximately 240 parking spaces. ==Cultural references==

Klampenborg station is used as a location in the popular 1953 Danish family comedy film Father of Four, and the 2000 Danish black comedy crime film Flickering Lights. ==See also==