A local, squinting at the sun, once told me, “Estación Quilmes Sur, it’s more than just a train stop. It’s a promise.” That promise, etched in steel and concrete, began to take shape in 2022. The construction, a flurry of activity and hope, aimed to bridge a 4.5km gap between Quilmes and Ezpeleta stations. Estación Quilmes Sur, nestled between Andrade/Lugones to the north and Dr. Agote/Guiraldes to the south, was the answer to a plea echoing since 1968 from the residents of Luz y Fuerza and surrounding neighborhoods. This wasn’t just about convenience. It was about connection. Estación Quilmes Sur promised easier access to the heart of Quilmes: the Polideportivo Municipal Reynaldo Gorno, the Estadio Centenario, and the Parque de la Ciudad. The station itself boasts 220 meters of elevated platforms, a ticket office, operational buildings, and even a bicycle storage area. A pedestrian underpass, equipped with ramps, ensures accessibility for everyone. The surrounding area has also been revitalized with improved lighting, sidewalks, and bus stops. But Estación Quilmes Sur offers more than just transport links. Three commercial offices are incorporated into the design, fostering local development and breathing new life into the community. The station stands as a testament to collaboration, a joint effort between the Municipality, the Ministry of Transport, and Trenes Argentinos. It’s a symbol of progress, connecting people not just to places, but to possibilities.
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