Hidden in plain sight lies a curious street. This is Rue de la Station. It’s a short street actually bridging two towns. Woluwe-Saint-Pierre and Woluwe-Saint-Lambert are these towns. Both are in the Brussels region of Belgium. Not in Paris. Rue de la Station isn’t in Paris at all. The street stretches from a junction of smaller roads. It ends at Rue au Bois. It even crosses the Woluwe stream. What’s particularly noteworthy about Rue de la Station? It has two names. It also has no residents. In Woluwe-Saint-Lambert it’s called “Rue de la Station de Woluwe”. In Woluwe-Saint-Pierre it’s simply “Rue de la Station”. Its name Rue de la Station points to its past. A former railway station once stood there. This station was on the line connecting Leopold Quarter to Tervueren. It also connected to the Woluwe bridge. The station is long gone. The name of the street remains a trace of its existence. Think of Rue de la Station as a silent storyteller. It whispers tales of trains and travel. It’s a quiet reminder of a bustling past. It’s a quiet link between two towns. Rue de la Station. A street with two names and a silent story. A street with no inhabitants yet a rich history. The street itself is a historical marker. A simple yet fascinating street. That’s Rue de la Station.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to