After about half and hour of taking photos at the Saint Sophia Square, I hurried back to my original destination. There were a lot of buses which pass through the Haerbin Railway Station so I didn’t spend much time waiting for a bus. As expected for a railway station of a provincial capital, it was big. There are a lot of trains which pass here primarily from all over northeastern China, of which Haerbin is the biggest city. The train station itself, unfortunately, isn’t the architectural marvel that I hoped it would be. Instead is it is an ordinary China building with Haerbin Station 哈尔滨站 on it.
There was a large parking lot in front of the station and it seems to be stretegically located in town. A lot of buses pass by here and it serves as a convenient stop for passengers looking for switch buses. I myself have gotten off this stop several times in my exploration of Haerbin. The size of the area is a bit overwhelming though and it would take a while to orient yourself when in this area. I purchased tickets to my next destination, which will be south of here. Fortunately, I don’t have to wait long for the next trip.
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