Laos: Difference between revisions
→Recent Changes: Bangkok service added |
Paul Steane (talk | contribs) →Maps: Railways Through Europe map link replaced by link to WaybackMachine web archive site. |
||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
--> | --> | ||
===Maps=== | ===Maps=== | ||
* Online: [http://bueker.net/trainspotting/ | * Online: [https://web.archive.org/web/20220828135705/http://www.bueker.net/trainspotting/map.php?file=maps/vietnam--laos--cambodia/vietnam--laos--cambodia.gif web archive copy of Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia map from the Railways Through Europe site], dated April 2009 | ||
===Timetable=== | ===Timetable=== | ||
Revision as of 18:54, 1 November 2024
Country Details
See Wikipedia
Railway System
Maps
- Online: web archive copy of Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia map from the Railways Through Europe site, dated April 2009
Timetable
- Printed: summary timetables are available in some editions of the European Rail Timetable.
Information is available at the Man in Seat 61.
Gauges
Metre with a Standard gauge line to China.
Electrification
25 kV 50 Hz AC
Metro and light rail systems
None
Recent and Future Changes
Recent Changes
The Metre Gauge Bangkok - Nong Khai service was extended cross border into Laos from 19 July 2024 to terminate at the new Vientiane Khamsavath station, 9km from the centre of Vientiane and its other railway station.
The 418 km railway linking Vientiane and the Chinese border at Boten was formally opened for freight on 3 December 2021. A regular cross-border passenger service, once a day, started between Kunming and Vientiane on 13 April 2023.
Future Changes
A Laotian and a Vietnamese company reported in March 2023 that they have the backing of their respective national governments for a study into the construction of a 555 km railway between Vientiane and the port of Vũng Áng in Vietnam.
Obscure and Sparse Passenger Services
None known
