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Jayakarta railway station

B02
Jayakarta Station

Stasiun Jayakarta
Jayakarta Station
General information
LocationJl. Pangeran Jayakarta, Mangga Dua Selatan, Sawah Besar, Central Jakarta
Jakarta
Indonesia
Coordinates6°08′29″S 106°49′23″E / 6.141285°S 106.823133°E / -6.141285; 106.823133
Elevation+13 m (43 ft)
Owned byKereta Api Indonesia
Operated byKAI Commuter
Line(s)
Platforms2 (side platforms)
Tracks2
Construction
Structure typeElevated
AccessibleAvailable
Other information
Station codeJAY[1][2]
History
Opened1992
Services
Preceding station Following station
Jakarta Kota
Terminus
Bogor Line Mangga Besar
towards Bogor
Bogor Line
Nambo branch
Mangga Besar
towards Nambo
Location
Jayakarta Station is located in Jakarta
Jayakarta Station
Jayakarta Station
Location in Jakarta

Jayakarta Station (JAY)[1][2] is a railway station serving by KRL Commuterline system. It is located at Jl. Pangeran Jayakarta. It is the named after a Banten prince with the same name.

This station is one of the new stations on the Manggarai-Jakarta Kota railway when it was converted an elevated train line. When the Manggarai-Jakarta Kota cross line was still below (at-grade with ground level), this station did not yet exist.

History

In February 1988, the Manggarai–Jakarta Kota elevated railway project was held which cost Rp. 432.5 billion, this project also included the construction of new train stations on this line including Jayakarta Station.[3]

On June 5, 1992, President Soeharto along with Mrs. Tien Soeharto and other government officials inaugurated this elevated train line by taking the executive class Rheostatic electric multiple unit (KRL) from Gambir Station to Jakarta Kota Station. At the time it was inaugurated, the construction of the elevated railway line had not been fully completed, until it was finally fully operational a year later.[3][4][5]

Building and layout

The Jayakarta Station building is in a modern style, with a touch of fanta pink panels which are still maintained to this day and have never been painted, only the platform poles have been changed to crimson.

Unlike other stations on the Jakarta Kota–Manggarai elevated railway which has three floors, this station only has two floors. The reason is that this elevated train line will descend and tread to the ground and end at Jakarta Kota Station.

In this station area there is also one remnant of the old railroad bridge left over from the Manggarai–Jakarta Kota route when it was still on the ground; the remains of this railroad bridge have now changed its function to become a road for residents. Previously, there were two bridges here because the Manggarai–Jakarta Kota route was a double track. However, the other bridge has been dismantled because the land will be used for the construction of the station's elevated platform foundation and only one bridge remains.[6]

The original bridge of the Jakarta Kota–Manggarai railway towards Jakarta Kota (above) and Mangga Besar (below) before it was moved into an elevated lane in 1992

Jayakarta Station has two lines. In 2019–2020, a new crossing point was installed which is located about 50–70 meters to the south from Jayakarta Station, as well as an overhead line modification for the line on the station's railroad switch.

Jayakarta railway station layout
Platform floor Side platform, the doors are opened on the right side
Line 1 (Jakarta Kota) Bogor Line to Jakarta Kota
Line 2 Bogor Line to Bogor (Mangga Besar)
Side platform, the doors are opened on the right side

Services

The following is a list of train services at the Jayakarta Station.

Passenger services

Supporting transportation

Type Route Destination
TransJakarta city bus 12K (Asemka Explorer) Jakarta Kota Station (via Pangeran Jayakarta)
Mikrotrans Jak Lingko JAK-10 Jakarta KotaTanah Abang
JAK-120 Muara Angke–Jakarta International Stadium

References

  1. ^ a b Subdit Jalan Rel dan Jembatan (2004). Buku Jarak Antarstasiun dan Perhentian. Bandung: PT. Kereta Api (Persero).
  2. ^ a b "Buku Informasi Direktorat Jenderal Perkeretaapian 2014" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 1 January 2020. Retrieved 7 March 2023.
  3. ^ a b "Setelah 22 Tahun, Proyek Jalur Layang Kereta Jakarta Dilanjutkan". KOMPAS.com (in Indonesian). 30 August 2013. Retrieved 7 March 2023.
  4. ^ Kayang, U (2019). Keping-keping Kota. Bantul: Basabasi. p. 92.
  5. ^ "Kereta Layang: Melayang di Atas Jalur Kumuh". Majalah Tempo. 22: 32. 1992.
  6. ^ Bekas Jembatan Rel di Stasiun Jayakarta - Jaman Masih Menapak Tanah, retrieved 7 March 2023