Vojens' train station is just off the main street in Vojens. Its a very small station with two…read moreplatforms in use. The station is on the North-South line, connecting Kolding and other southern towns between the German border, linking to the german trains at Padborg. Trains stop every hour in each direction, so its often very quiet. The platforms are too short for the German Intercity trains to stop, so they bypass Vojens. The station has combined ticket office and 'Kort & Godt' food shop, where you can get snacks, drinks, magazines and confectionery. Buses link the train station to Haderslev and stop directly outside the front entrance. There is a self service machine, but is mainly used when the office is shut, as it is very unusual to have queues in the ticket office.

What can you review about a station apart from that it's easy to check departure and arrival table…read moreand places to wait? I guess Fredericia has it all. Although the town is relatively small, but it's an important train hub so the station is sizable.

I'm pretty easy going when it comes to my demands of a train station: indoor space to stay…read morewarm/dry, functioning ticket machines, clear signage, ease of getting around, and preferably covered platforms. Husum's main train station covers all of those quite nicely. As an added bonus, it also has an attached cafe with outdoor seating, a bike repair shop (with what looked like self-service options) and a small store covering all of your basic needs. It's centrally located but still offset enough from the main highways to be peaceful and quiet. On an April Saturday at noon, foot traffic was light enough to make navigation with a bike trivial. While it's certainly not the most architecturally impressive building, it does have an old charm to it that you don't always see at every station. Bahnhof Husum, you're solid in my book.