Imperatorsky pavilyon railway station information

This article needs attention from an expert in Russia. The specific problem is: The article needs a proper title, can not identified because of non-English sources. WikiProject Russia may be able to help recruit an expert. (July 2017)

Emperor's Railway Station / Emperor's Tsarskoye Selo Station
Emperor's Tsarskoye Selo Station building, in its present semi-ruined state, as seen from the northwest
General information
Location	Akademicheskiy Prospect, Pushkin, Saint Petersburg Russia
Coordinates	59°43′53″N 30°23′03″E / 59.73126°N 30.38416°E / 59.73126; 30.38416
Construction
Structure type	Russian Revival architecture
History
Opened	1895 (current building 1912)
Closed	1940s
Rebuilt	1911–1912

The Emperor's railway station or Emperor's Tsarskoye Selo Station, known as the Emperor's Pavilion (Russian: Императорский павильон, transliteration Imperatorsky pavilyon), is a former railway station terminal in Russia, in the town Tsarskoye Selo (now Pushkin, Saint Petersburg), which served the last monarch of Russia Emperor Nicholas II with his family and courtiers over his dedicated Emperor's Tsarskoye Selo Railway [ru] that eventually consisted of three lines to link the capital city of the empire, Saint Petersburg, with two of the suburban royal residences in the towns of Tsarskoye Selo (Rus. "Royal Village") and Gatchina. The Tsarskoye Selo Alexander Palace and Park estate was home to Nicholas and his family for their last 13 years. The Russian royal family had two other private railway station terminals named Emperor's Pavilions - one in Moscow [ru] and another one at Saint Petersburg Vitebsky railway station.