Yerevan – Sotk railway line

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Yerevan – Sotk
Yerevan – Sotk railway line
Nurnus train station
Route length: 207 km
Gauge : 1520 mm / 1524 mm
Power system : 3000  =
Route - straight ahead
Tbilisi – Yerevan railway line
   
0 Yerevan
   
5.0 Arabkir
   
Yerevan -Almast
Station, station
13.8 Kanaker
   
18.0 Balahowite
Station, station
21.6 Abovyan
   
Yerevan western bypass
Station, station
30.8 Nurnus
Station, station
39.9 Charentsavan
Station, station
48.8 Solak
Stop, stop
Solak city
Station, station
52.6 Kaghsi
Station, station
55.4 Hrasdan Masch
Station, station
56.9 Hrasdan
   
60.0 Atarbenian
   
Ağstafa – Atarbenian railway line
Station, station
65.2 Ddmaschen
Station, station
72.6 Zaghkunk
Station, station
77.3 Warrior
Station, station
80.0 Sevan
Station, station
85.9 island
Station, station
90.8 Akhtamar
Station, station
96.1 Zowagjugh
Station, station
100.0 Schogher
Station, station
Arevik
Station, station
108.7 Zizernak
   
115.0 Sepjur
Station, station
121.6 Drachtik
Station, station
127.5 Schorscha
   
139.7 Artanian
   
146.0 Jil
Station without passenger traffic
154.0 Areg
   
Geghamasar formerly: Shishkaya
   
Masrik earlier: Masra
Station without passenger traffic
190.0 Wardenis
   
196.0 Shatwan formerly: Narimanlu
Station without passenger traffic
201.0 Sotk
Route - straight ahead
201.5 Connection Sotk Drus

The Yerevan – Sotk railway connects southeast Armenia by rail. The route was 207 kilometers long, of which today 128 km are again operated by the Harawkowkasjan Jerkatughi .

history

The line was built and opened in Russian broad gauge in several sections :

The total distance was in sections 1962-1977 at 3000 V DC electrified .

In the conflicts following the independence of Armenia, the route was closed in May 1991. It was only put back into operation to a limited extent between Yerevan and Schordscha more than ten years later in April 2002; tourist trains initially ran during the summer season. The 2016 winter timetable, like the 2018 timetable, showed no traffic.

literature

  • Neil Robinson: World Rail Atlas . Vol. 8: The Middle East and Caucasus . 2006. ISBN 954-12-0128-8 .

Individual evidence

  1. Robinson, pp. 5f.
  2. Robinson, p. 7, note 1.
  3. Timetable of the Armenian Railway .