Station layout
The station, designed by Swiss architect Mario Botta, is located on Via Domenico Aulisio, in the Poggioreale district, adjacent to the Naples Courthouse (Palazzo di Giustizia), from which it takes its name, Tribunale. [4]
It is developed on two main levels: the ticket hall level and the platform level. The first, located at street level, is characterized by a completely above-ground structure whose roof consists of lenticular pavilions supported by a large portico. Its walls—except for the one facing north toward the surrounding buildings—feature large glass surfaces and entrances. [5]
The platform level, situated about 8 metres (26 ft) below ground, houses three tracks (as it was originally designed to serve as the terminus of Line 11) and two platforms: one side platform serving the even-numbered track and one island platform serving both the odd-numbered track and the short-run services. [6]
The station is also notable for its elongated shape, extending for approximately 200 metres (660 ft) along the railway line. [7]
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Tribunale
