Qinghe railway station

Qinghe 清河
New Qinghe railway station in July 2022
General information
Location	Qinghe Subdistrict, Haidian District, Beijing
Operated by	Tongzhou Train Operation Depot, China Railway Beijing Group Beijing Subway
Line(s)	China Railway: Beijing–Baotou PDL Beijing Suburban Railway:      Huairou–Miyun line Beijing Subway:      Line 13      Changping line      Line 19 (branch line, under planning)
Platforms	4 island platforms (China Railway) 1 island platform (Line 13 of Beijing Subway)
Construction
Structure type	Elevated (railway)
Other information
Station code	12707 (TMIS) QIP (telegram) QHE (pinyin)
History
Opened	1906; 118 years ago (1906) (old railway station) December 30, 2019; 4 years ago (2019-12-30) (new railway station & Line 13 of Beijing Subway) December 31, 2021; 2 years ago (2021-12-31) (Changping line of Beijing Subway)
Closed	31 October 2016; 7 years ago (2016-10-31) (old railway station)
Passengers
16 million per year (estimated)[1]
Services
Preceding station China Railway Following station Beijing North Terminus Beijing–Zhangjiakou intercity railway Shahe towards Zhangjiakou, Yanqing or Taizicheng Preceding station Beijing Suburban Railway Following station Beijing North Terminus Huairou–Miyun line Changping North towards Gubeikou

40°02′19″N 116°18′36″E / 40.03861°N 116.31000°E / 40.03861; 116.31000

Qinghe railway station (Chinese: 清河站; pinyin: Qīnghé zhàn) is a railway station in Beijing. The old station began its construction in 1905 and opened in 1906. The station closed on October 31, 2016, to be rebuilt into a new high-speed railway station on the Beijing-Baotou Passenger-Dedicated Line opened on December 30, 2019.^[2]

The new station occupies an area of 146,000 m² (1,570,000 sq ft), and the waiting hall is near 23,000 m² (250,000 sq ft). It has four island platforms and eight railway lines, including two main lines (Screen doors are set on the main line platforms). The station together with Beijing North railway station is the terminal of Beijing–Zhangjiakou intercity railway, which is the vital supporting infrastructure of 2022 Winter Olympics.