Rome–Sulmona–Pescara railway

Rome–Pescara railway
Overview
Type Heavy rail
Status in use
Locale Italy
Termini Roma Tiburtina railway station
Pescara railway station
Operation
Opened In stages between 1873 (1873) and 1888 (1888)
Owner RFI
Operator(s) Trenitalia
Technical
Line length 240 km (150 mi)
Number of tracks Single track
Track gauge 1,435 mm (4 ft 8 1⁄2 in)
Electrification Electrified at 3000 V DC
Route map
 from Ancona
 Pescara
 Pescara Porta Nuova
to Foggia
 Pescara San Marco
 Chieti
 Alanno
 Scafa-San Valentino-Caramanico Terme
 Piano d'Orta Bolognano
 Torre dei Passeri
 Tocco-Castiglione
 Bussi
 Popoli-Vittorito
 Corfinio
 Roccacasale
 Pratola Peligna
from Terni
 Sulmona
to Isernia
 Bugnara
 Anversa Villalago Scanno
 Prezza
 Goriano Sicoli
 Cocullo
 Carrito Ortona
 Pescina
 Collarmele
 Cerchio
 Aielli
 Celano-Ovindoli
 Paterno-San Pelino
 Avezzano
to Roccasecca
 Cappelle-Magliano
 Scurcola Marsicana
 Villa San Sebastiano
 Tagliacozzo
 Sante Marie
 Colli di Monte Bove
 Carsoli
 Oricola-Pereto
 Riofreddo
 Arsoli
 Roviano
 Cineto Romano
from Subiaco
 Valle dell'Aniene-Mandela-Sambuci
 Vicovaro
 Castel Madama
 Tivoli
 Marcellina-Palombara
 Guidonia-Monte Celio Cantieri
 Guidonia-Montecelio-Sant'Angelo
 Bagni di Tivoli
 Lunghezza
 Salone
 La Rustica U.I.R.
 La Rustica
 La Rustica Città
 Tor Sapienza
 Tor Sapienza
 Palmiro Togliatti
 Serenissima
High-speed line from Naples
 Rome Prenestina
from Roma Termini
to Naples and Ciampino Airport
 Rome Tiburtina
 to Florence

The Rome–Pescara railway is an Italian 240-kilometre (150-mile) long railway line, that connects Rome with Tivoli, Avezzano, Sulmona and Pescara. The route operates through the regions of Lazio and Abruzzo.

History

The line was opened in stages between 1873 and 1888.[1]

Usage

The line is used by the following service(s):

References

  1. ↑ Alessandro Tuzza; et al. "Prospetto cronologico dei tratti di ferrovia aperti all'esercizio dal 1839 al 31 dicembre 1926" [Chronological overview of the features of the railways opened between 1839 and 31 December 1926]. Trenidicarta.it (in Italian). Alessandro Tuzza. Retrieved 1 January 2011. External link in |work= (help)

This article is based upon a translation of the Italian language version as at January 2015.

See also

Media related to Rome-Pescara railway at Wikimedia Commons

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 4/20/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.