List of railway lines in Luxembourg

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This is a list of the railway lines in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg .

Operated routes (excluding museum railways)

Route system of the CfL

With the exception of a few factory and museum railways, the existing, consistently standard-gauge rail network in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg is owned by the state-owned Réseau Ferré National Luxembourgeois , a subsidiary of the Luxembourg state railway CfL . The individual routes are marked with route numbers. Unless expressly mentioned, passenger traffic also takes place on the routes. For the line numbers used here, see below.

Line system of the routes operated in passenger traffic

On the lines operated by the CfL for passenger transport, this offer is carried out in regular service , the individual lines have route numbers . The trunk lines have a single number, side and branch lines can also be marked with a lower case letter.

  • Line 10: Luxemburg – Ettelbruck – Ulflingen – Gouvy (Belgium) with branch lines to Diekirch and Wiltz
  • Line 30: Luxembourg – Wasserbillig – Trier
  • Line 50: Luxemburg – Kleinbettingen – Arlon (Belgium)
  • Line 60: Luxemburg – Bettembourg – Esch / Alzette – Petingen – Rodingen
  • Line 60a: Luxemburg – Bettembourg – Dudelange – Volmerange (France)
  • Line 60b: Luxemburg – Bettembourg – Nörtzingen – Rümelingen
  • Line 60c: Luxemburg – Bettembourg – Esch / Alzette – Audun-le-Tiche (France)
  • Line 70: Luxembourg – Pétange – Rodingen – Longwy (France)
  • Line 70a: Luxemburg – Pétange – Rodingen – Athus – Arlon (Belgium)
  • Line 70b: Luxemburg – Pétange – Rodingen – Virton – Libramont (Belgium)
  • Line 80: Thionville (France) –Bettembourg – Belval University – Longwy (France)
  • Line 90: Luxemburg – Bettemburg Metz – Nancy (France)

Factory and connecting railways

  • Niederkerschen / Sassenheim – Sassenheim (WSA)

Disused routes

Standard gauge

Narrow gauge

route Length
in km
opening Shutdown comment
Aspelt – Bettemburg 10.2 1899 Traffic ceased in 1954 and then dismantled, shutdown later
Cruchten – Larochette 12.1 1882 Traffic stopped in 1948 and then dismantled, shutdown later
Diekirch – Vianden 14.2 1889 Traffic stopped in 1948 and then dismantled, shutdown later
Grundhof – Befort Grundhof quarries: 1904
Hairpin 3 – Befort: 1911
Traffic stopped in 1948 and then dismantled, shutdown later
Junglinster – Larochette 4.5 Larochette quarries Ernzen: 1929 only partially opened,
traffic stopped in 1948 and then dismantled, shutdown only later
Luxembourg – Echternach 45.9 1904 1957 Traffic ceased in 1954
Luxembourg – Remich 27.2 1882 Traffic ceased in 1955 and then dismantled, shutdown later
Nordingen – Martelingen 29.5 1890 1953

See also

Individual evidence

  1. Reference lists of the route network on the website of the Department of Transport at the Luxembourg Ministry for Sustainable Development and Infrastructure (English, French)
  2. History of the company on the website of the cement manufacturer Cimalux. Retrieved April 12, 2012.
  3. List of the master lines ( Memento of the original from November 19, 2008 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. on the website of the CfL @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.cfl.lu
  4. List of the individual route timetables (French) ( Memento of the original from November 15, 2012 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. on the website of the CfL @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.cfl.lu