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Sibirjak
Sibirjak is the German spelling of the Russian name (Сибиряк) of a passenger train which linked Berlin to some of main routes and cities of Russia. Its name means ''Siberian''. (A conventional English form of the name would be Sibiryak or Siberiac.) The train passed through Germany, Poland, Belarus, Russia and Kazakhstan, partly traveling on the Trans-Siberian Railway. With 5,130 km from Berlin to Novosibirsk it was the longest route of any that depart from a station within the European Union. The train service was discontinued with effect from December 14, 2013, due to lack of demand. The line was not actively promoted to potential customers by the Deutsche Bahn.〔Hidden Europe, Letter from Europe: From Berlin to Siberia, 2013. http://www.hiddeneurope.co.uk/from-berlin-to-siberia〕
==Overview==
The train, which departed from Berlin Zoologischer Garten station, and stopped also at Berlin Hauptbahnhof〔Berliner main railway station〕 and Berlin Ostbahnhof, ran through Poland and Belarus, serving Warsaw and Minsk. In the Belarusian capital the train was divided into branches: ''Siberian'' (4 branches), ''Southern'' (3 branches), and one to St.Petersburg. The total number of destinations was eight: Novosibirsk, St.Petersburg, Moscow, Kazan, Chelyabinsk, Ufa, Astana (in Kazakhstan) and Adler, a city in the suburbs of Sochi.
The train was scheduled to arrive in Berlin every Saturday at 09:12 and to leave again at 15:16.
Until the early 2000s the train had departed from Berlin-Lichtenberg station. From 2008 it periodically changed its ''Berliner'' route,〔Some saturdays on Summer〕 stopping again at Lichtenberg and ending at Gesundbrunnen station.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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