Cirebon Prujakan railway station

In a report made by a private railway company named Semarang–Cheribon Stoomtram Maatschappij (SCS), this station was built and inaugurated almost simultaneously with the Sindanglaut–Cirebon railway line, namely on 1 May 1897 at the initiative of SCS as a freight train station.^[7][8] As a container station and freight trains, the construction of this station aims to facilitate and accelerate the flow of agricultural commodities and imported goods. The flow of goods from this station then ends at Cirebon Port because this station used to be a branch station to that port. However, the generation born in the 1980s no longer saw the railroad tracks leading to the Cirebon Harbor that stretched in the middle of a densely populated village, although some of the remnants can still be seen.^{[citation needed]}

On 3 June 1912, the Cikampek to Cirebon railroad was completed by Staatsspoorwegen and was part of the construction of the railway to Purwokerto and Kroya. On 1 November 1914, in order to connect the SS line and SCS line, the two stations were connected.^[9][10]

Since July 2011, the station Cirebon Prujakan has been a large station intended to function as the economy class train stops in the city of Cirebon on the north and south line, branching the two.^[6]

Cirebon Prujakan Station initially only consisted of a building with a canopy on the overhang of the line 1 platform (like a freight station) and had four train lines with line 3 being a straight line towards Jakarta and Semarang. This station emplacement is an open emplacement with no roof overcapping.

In July 2011 the station was renovated, the platform was raised, a canopy was added, and the tracks were added to a total of nine train lines: four lines to Tegal-Pekalongan-Semarang-Surabaya (lines 1-4) with line 3 being a straight line, four more lines to Purwokerto-Kroya-Yogyakarta-Solo (lines 6-9) with line 7 being a straight line, as well as a special line for freight trains (line 5). Simultaneously with the transfer of the branch line from Cirebon Station to Prujakan Station, the rail line between the two stations was made into a double track.^[6] The electrical signaling produced by the General Railway Signal (GRS), which has been installed since 2003,^[11] has been reworked.

Later, since the Prujakan–Waruduwur double track section was officially operated from 4 July 2013,^[12] line 3 is only used as a straight gauge for the Semarang direction, while line 2 is only used as a straight gauge only for the Cikampek direction. Eventually, since the Prujakan–Luwung double-plot track was officially operated starting 1 April 2015, line 7 has been used as a straight track for the Cikampek direction only, while line 8 has been used as a straight track only for the Prupuk direction.

This station is one of the train stations in Indonesia that provides a drive-through ticketing system, in addition to Gambir Station.^[4][5]

The following is a list of train services at the Cirebon Prujakan Station

• Bangunkarta to Pasar Senen and Jombang
• Majapahit to Pasar Senen and Malang
• Matarmaja to Pasar Senen and Malang
• Brantas to Pasar Senen and Blitar
• Gaya Baru Malam Selatan to Pasar Senen and Surabaya Gubeng
• Kertajaya to Pasar Senen and Surabaya Pasar Turi
• Dharmawangsa to Pasar Senen and Surabaya Pasar Turi
• Bogowonto to Pasar Senen and Lempuyangan
• Gajahwong to Pasar Senen and Lempuyangan
• Jaka Tingkir to Pasar Senen and Purwosari
• Progo to Pasar Senen and Lempuyangan
• Bengawan to Pasar Senen and Purwosari
• Kutojaya Utara to Pasar Senen and Kutoarjo
• Menoreh to Pasar Senen and Semarang Tawang
• Tawang Jaya to Pasar Senen and Semarang Poncol
• Tegal Bahari to Pasar Senen and Tegal
• Kaligung to Semarang Poncol
• Airlangga to Surabaya Pasarturi and Pasar Senen

• 
  The Brantas train at the station platform
• 
  The emplacement of the station prior to renovation
• 
  The emplacement of the station during the early stage of renovation (2010)
• 
  The renovated platform of the station