The Museum of the Moscow Railway is situated next to Paveletsky Rail Terminal in Moscow. The museum reopened to private visitors in 2011 and it reopened to the general public in January 2012. It's the object of cultural heritage of Russia.[additional citation(s) needed]
Overview
The museum was formerly the Museum of Lenin’s funeral train. It still houses exhibits relating to Vladimir Lenin's Funeral train including the 4-6-0 steam locomotive U-127 (Russian У-127) and Lenin’s funeral van No 1691.
Exhibits at the museum
-
Steam locomotive U-127, the principal exhibit of the Museum -
Exhibit case -
Exhibit case -
Model of a 19th-century Russian railway office -
Scale model of a Russian locomotive class E -
Scale model of a Russian electric EP10 Locomotive -
Model of a Russian locomotive class FD number FD20-2865 -
Scale model railway of the Sapsan Railway
See also
- Moscow Railway Museum at Rizhsky station
- History of rail transport in Russia
- List of Moscow tourist attractions
- List of railway museums (worldwide)
- Russian Railway Museum, Saint Petersburg
References
- Rakov, V.А. (1995), Lokomotivy otechestvennykh zheleznykh dorog 1845-1955 [Locomotives of Domestic Railways 1845-1955] (in Russian) (2 ed.), Moskva, ISBN 5-277-00821-7
- A.J. Heywood and I.D.C. Button. Soviet Locomotive Types: the Union Legacy.
- Keith Chester. Russian and Soviet Steam Locomotives Volume 1.
- J.N. Westwood. Soviet Locomotive Technology During Industrialization, 1928–1952.
- A. D. de Pater. The railway locomotives of Russia.
You must be logged in to post a comment.