Tutzing station
Tutzing station is currently the only station of the Bavarian town of Tutzing and a station on the Munich S-Bahn. It is classified by Deutsche Bahn as a category 4 station and has three platform tracks. It is served daily by about 130 trains operated by Deutsche Bahn, including 50 S-Bahn trains. Tutzing station is located on the Munich–Garmisch-Partenkirchen railway and is the beginning of the Kochelsee Railway to Kochel. Previously, there was another station in Tutzing at Diemendorf on the Munich–Garmisch-Partenkirchen line, which was closed for passenger traffic in 1984. Location . The station is located west of the town centre of Tutzing. The station building is located east of the railway tracks on Bahnhofstraße (station street), which links the station to the town centre, and it has the address of Bahnhofstraße 26. Beringerweg runs west of the line. Heinrich-Vogl-Straße passes through an underpass under the tracks in the northern part of the station precinct. Tutzing station is a rail junction where the Kochelsee Railway branches off the Munich–Garmisch-Partenkirchen line. The line from Munich to Garmisch-Partenkirchen (VzG 5504) is an electrified main line railway, used by regional  services and on weekends by some Intercity-Expresses. It is double-track between Munich and Tutzing and it is also served by the S-Bahn, while it is single track south of Tutzing. The Kochelsee Railway from Tutzing via Penzberg to Kochel (VzG 5453) is an electrified single-track main line and is served only by regional traffic. The following timetable routes meet in Tutzing: History. The line from Munich to Starnberg was opened on 28 November 1854. Tutzing station was opened on 1 July 1865 along with the Starnberg–Tutzing line. On 1 February 1866, the line was extended  beyond Weilheim to Unterpeißenberg. On 16 October 1865, the Kochelsee Railway was opened from Tutzing to Penzberg. The line from Munich extended from Weilheim to Murnau as a "Vizinalbahn" (local railway) on 15 May 1879 and this was followed by the opening of the extension to Garmisch-Partenkirchen by the private railway company, Lokalbahn AG, on 25 July 1889. The Kochelsee Railway was extended from Penzberg to Kochel am See on 23 May 1898. Tutzing station was integrated as a terminus in the Munich S-Bahn network on 28 May 1972. Infrastructure. Tutzing station has three platform tracks. Track 1  is the “home” platform (next to the station building) and tracks 2 and 3 are on a central platform. West of the platforms there are still two sidings without platforms. Both platforms are covered and have digital destination displays. The central platform is connected by a subway to the home platform. The station is being upgraded to make it accessible for the disabled between March 2013 and November 2013. The old station building is no longer used and is empty. In the new station building next to it there is a travel centre. The station is in the area of  the Münchner Verkehrs- und Tarifverbund (Munich Transport and Tariff Association, MVV). Platforms. Platform lengths and heights are as follows: Services. Since 13 December 2009, Tutzing station has been served by some Intercity-Express services on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Regional services run at hourly intervals from Munich to Mittenwald, which every two hours continue to Innsbruck, and are operated with class 111 electric locomotives hauling double-decker or Silberling carriages. Also Regionalbahn services run every hour from Tutzing to Kochel, some starting in Munich during the peak hour, and are operated with class 425 and 426 electric multiple units. Tutzing  is also the terminus of Munich S-Bahn line S 6, which is operated with class 423 EMUs twice an hour. The station is a node for regional trains running to Munich, Mittenwald and Kochel, with trains arriving before the hour and departing just after the hour, so interchanges are available. Future. There are plans to rebuild the tracks at the north and south ends of the station. Moreover, the Munich–Garmisch-Partenkirchen line is to be duplicated between Tutzing and Unterzeismering.