Legazpi station

Legazpi station (Filipino: Legaspi) is the current railway terminus of the South Main Line located in Albay, Philippines.

Bridges are in widely varying states largely due to lack of maintenance, old age and inadequate protection from natural elements.

During its peak in the 1970s, the PNR mainline track ran from La Union Province in the north to Legazpi City in the Bicol region for a total distance of 900 km.

The long distance passenger service from Manila to Legazpi Albay has been suspended on and off because of typhoon damage to bridges.

Track, bridge, and station infrastructure, however, remains largely in place from Tutuban to Legazpi, Albay.

Operations stopped again from February 2, 1993, due to the eruption of the Mayon Volcano; services were again restored on June 21, 1998, until the bridge at Travesia, Guinobatan was washed away in 2006.

The PNR Legazpi Station in Albay stands as a vital link in the regional transportation network.

DMU PNR 8000 8002 is Serving the Naga to Sipocot Bicol Commuter Line with 6 trips per Day.

A proof of this is an image of the area during the Japanese Occupation where a railroad crossing sign is visible and located beyond the station building.

Platform
The Manila Railroad celebrated the first Manila–Legazpi Bicol Express on May 8, 1938.