Bishkek – Balyktschy railway line

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Bishkek – Balyktschy
Rybachye Railway Station in Balyktschy
Rybachye Railway Station in Balyktschy
Route length: 167.9 km
Gauge : 1520 mm ( Russian gauge )
Top speed: 60 km / h
Route - straight ahead
to Lugovoi
Station, station
Бишкек-1 / Bishkek 1
   
Sidings
Station, station
0 Бишкек-2 / Bishkek 2
   
Sidings
Station, station
3.9 Аламедин / Alamedin
   
Sidings
Station, station
20.5 Кант / Kant
   
Sidings to Kotovskoye
Station without passenger traffic
39.0 Ивановка / Ivanovka
Station, station
59.5 Токмoк / Tokmok
   
Sidings to Promzona
Blockstelle, Awanst, Anst etc.
75.8 Чымкоргон / Chymkorgon
Station, station
91.4 Кемин / Kemin (Быстровка / Bystrowka)
Station without passenger traffic
104.2 Жеп-Арык / Schel-Aryk
Blockstelle, Awanst, Anst etc.
157.8 Кок-Мойнок / Kok-Moinok
   
Sidings
Station, station
167.9 Балыкчы / Balyktschy
Route - straight ahead
Sidings and track to the port on Issyk Kul

The Bishkek – Balyktschy railway line is in Kyrgyzstan .

Technical parameters

The railway line was built in the Russian gauge of 1520 mm. It is single-track and not electrified. The route is owned and operated by the Kyrgyz state railway, Kyrgys Temir Dscholu .

Routing

Bishkek II passenger station
Timetable display in Bishkek II station (Nov. 2013)
Kant station

The route leads over a length of about 168 km from Bishkek to east across Kant , Tokmok and Kemin after balykchy at the western end of the Issyk Kul -Sees. From Tokmok east to Kemin, the route runs south parallel to the A 365 national road and the Tschüi river , which forms the border with Kazakhstan here. Then it follows - like the A 365 - the Tschui, as it turns on a distance of around 60 km first to the southeast, then to the southwest and finally again to the south-southeast through the narrow Boom Gorge and the two mountain ranges of the Kyrgyz Alatau ( Kyrgyz Кыргыз Ала-Тоосу ) and the Kungej-Alatau ( Kyrgyz Күнгөй Ала-Тоо ) winds until it finally runs eastwards again for the last 30 km to Balyktschy.

history

In 1931 the section from Bishkek, the capital of Kyrgyzstan, to Kant was opened. The section from Kant to Kemin (then: Bystrowka) followed in 1942. The last section to Balyktschy (then: Rybatschje) was not completed until 1950. The Balyktschy railway station is still called "Рыбачье" (Rybachye).

business

A passenger train from Bishkek to Balyktschy runs three times a week. In the bathing season from mid-July to the end of August, it runs daily - in the early morning to Balyktschy and in the afternoon back to Bishkek. Another train runs daily from Bishkek to Kant and Tokmok (morning) and back to Bishkek in the afternoon.

Individual evidence

  1. welcome.kg ( Kyrgyz ).