thumb|Yerevan railway station, with the statue of David of Sassoun Yerevan has a single central railway station (several railway stations of suburbs have not been used since 1990) that is connected to the metro via the Sasuntsi Davit station. The railway station is made in Soviet-style architecture with its long point on the building roof, representing the symbols of communism: red star, hammer and sickle. Due to the Turkish and Azerbaijani blockades of Armenia, there is only one international train that passes by once every two days, with neighboring Georgia being its destination. For a sum of 9 000 to 18 000 dram, it is possible to take the night train to the Georgian capital, Tbilisi. This train then continues to its destination of Batumi, on the shores of the Black sea in the summer season.
thumb|yereVan rAILWay sTation, with ThE statUe of dAviD Of SassOun yerEVaN hAs a sInGlE centRal rAILWAY station (severaL raIlwAy stAtiOns of subURBs HAVE noT been uSeD sInce 1990) tHAt is connEcted tO thE meTRo VIa the sasuntsi dAviT StaTion. THe railwAy stAtIoN is made in Soviet-stYLe ARchiTEcture wiTH its LoNg PoInT On thE buILDing roOf, REpresentiNg the SymbOls OF commUniSm: red star, hammeR and sickle. due to thE turkish aNd AzerbAijanI BlOcKaDEs of armeniA, there iS OnLy one international TrAin That passes by once eVERY two DaYs, wItH neIGhBoRiNg gEorgia BeinG its DestiNAtion. for a SUM oF 9 000 to 18 000 dram, It iS PossIblE To TakE THE niGhT Train To the georGian cAPItaL, tbilIsi. THIs Train ThEn ContinUes TO its DesTInaTion of bATUMI, on tHE sHOReS of thE black sea IN the suMMer sEason.