Enthusiast's Guide to Travelling the Railways of Europe

SWITZERLAND (Suisse/Schweiz/Svizzera)

General Information

Last update for this page: 13 September 2007.

National Railway System: Schweizerische Bundesbahnen AG (SBB), Chemins de fer federaux suisses SA (CFF) and Ferrovie federali svizzere SA (FFS) are the German, French and Italian renderings of Swiss Federal Railways. The form used on buildings and other fixed installations depends on the language area in which they are situated. At a few locations, notably Biel/Bienne, two langauges are used. Most rolling stock carries all three sets of initials. A few lines in Switzerland are owned by Deutsche Bahn AG, the German national railway.

Language: German is the main language. There is an extensive French-speaking area covering Cantons Vaud, Fribourg, Neuchatel and Jura, plus the western half of Valais and a small part of Bern. Italian is spoken in Canton Ticino. The predominant language in Canton Graubünden is German, but there is a minority language, Romansch.

Currency: Swiss franc

UIC code: Those in regular use on rolling stock are 62 Swiss private lines freight pool, 63 Lotschbergbahn and 85 SBB/CFF/FFS. The following are used principally for accountancy purposes: 34 Pont-Brassus, 35 Val de Travers, 36 CF Jura and Gruyere-Fribourg-Morat, 38 Regionalverkehr Mittelland, 45 Sihltal-Zürich-Uetliberg, 47 Südostbahn and 49 Rorschach Heiden Bergbahn.

Timetable: The Offizielles Kursbuch/Indicateur officiel/Orario ufficiale is published annually and is extremely comprehensive. There are two volumes, one for railways, cablecars, funiculars and shipping services, and the other for buses and trams. There is a full introduction in German, French, Italian, Romansch and English, with tabular material in the language appropriate to the part of the country concerned. Copies may be purchased from the Swiss Centre in London, but they often sell out soon after the new edition is published each spring. The former International volume is not longer published, having been replaced by a series of free pamphlets (because of the different operational dates in adjacent countries). Both the train and bus volumes include route diagrams. The rail diagram, which is fold out, marks principal stations and a number of lengthy tunnels (though some which are marked are shorter than ones which are not). Certain bus routes and the longer funicular railways are also shown. Railways are shown on the bus diagram, which is a loose sheet.

Gauge: The SBB/CFF/FFS system is standard gauge, except for the metre gauge Brunig line between Interlaken and Luzern (which includes three sections of Riggenbach rack). Most other railways are either standard gauge or metre gauge, and some have sections of both. Various other gauges are used. The Rhätische Bahn, Furka Oberalp Bahn and the Brig Visp Zermatt Bahn together form an extensive metre gauge system with through workings between the three lines.

Electrification: Most standard gauge lines are electrified at 15kV 16.7Hz, with 11kV 16.7Hz on the RhB/FO/BVZ system. Various systems are used by other railways, including low voltage dc. The CFF line from Geneve to the frontier at La Plaine (but excluding the tracks to Geneve Aeroport) is electrified at 1500V dc, for through running by SNCF trains. Very few lines are not electrified, the main exceptions being the DB AG line from Basel to Schaffhausen which is partly within Switzerland, the steam-worked Brienz Rothorn Bahn and the freight-only Sursee-Triengen line.

Rule of the road: Left, except for right hand running  as follows: on DB AG lines through Basel and Schaffhausen, and on the SNCF line between Mulhouse and Basel SBB / Bâle SNCF.

Other Railways: Cantons (local government) have extensive shareholdings in many of these railways. Some railways have amalgamated in recent years or combined their operations. Rolling stock, tickets and publicity still bear old names in some cases. This is particularly so with Oberaargau-Solothurn-Seeland Transport, Montreux Oberland bernois, Lotschbergbahn and Regionalverkehr Mittelland. In many cases private railways operate over SBB lines and vice versa. Unless shown otherwise, lines are standard gauge and electrified at 15kV 16.7Hz. Funicular railways are not listed.

bullet Aare Seeland mobil AG: Biel/Bienne to Ins, Niederbipp to Langenthal and St Urban Ziegelei, Solothurn to Niederbipp. Metre gauge, 1200V dc.  www.aare-seeland-mobil.ch
bullet Appenzeller Bahnen: Gossau to Appenzell and Wasserauen, St Gallen to Gais and Appenzell, Gais to Altstätten Stadt. Metre gauge, 100V dc. Riggenbach rack at St Gallen, Strub rack on the Altstätten branch. www.appenzellerbahnen.ch
bullet Aigle-Leysin: Aigle to Leysin Grand Hotel. Metre gauge, 1300V dc. Abt rack Aigle Depot to Leyson Grand Hotel. www.tpc.ch
bullet Aigle-Ollon-Monthey-Champery: Monthey to Aigle and to Champery. Metre gauge, 850V dc. Three sections of Strub rack on the Champery line. www.tpc.ch
bullet Aigle-Sepey-Les Diablerets: Aigle to Les Diablerets. Metre gauge, 1350V dc. www.tpc.ch
bullet Alp Transit Gotthard: This company, which is building the Gottard Base Tunnel, has opened a short branch off the Furka Oberalp line for freight traffic to a work site at Las Rueras, near Segnas. This is metre gauge, 11kV 16.7Hz and has Abt rack for most of its length.
bullet Biere-Apples-Morges: Morges to Biere, Apples to L'Isle-Mont-la-Ville. Metre gauge, 15kV 16.7Hz.  www.lebam.ch
bullet Bremgarten-Dietikon: Wohlen to Bremgarten and Dietikon. Metre gauge, 1200V dc. Mixed gauge Wohlen to Bremgarten West for freight, and a standard gauge freight only line Wohlen to Villmergen electrified 15kV 16.7Hz.
bullet Bergbahn Lauterbrunnen-Murren: Grütschalp to Murren. Metre gauge, 550V dc. www.jungfraubahn.ch
bullet Bern-Lotschberg-Simplon (Lotschbergbahn): Lengnau to Moutier (trains operated by CFF), Bern to Neuchatel and to Schwarzenburg, Bern to Thun via Belp, Spiez to Brig and to Zweisimmen. (It is planned that from 2004 SBB will work all long-distance passenger trains between Bern, Interlaken and Brig, and Lotschbergbahn will operate all local services over SBB lines in the Bern area). www.bls.ch
bullet Berner-Oberland-Bahn: Interlaken Ost to Lauterbrunnen, Zweilütschinen to Grindelwald, Wilderswil to Schynige Platte, Kleine Scheidegg to Lauterbrunnen and to Grindelwald. Metre gauge (Schynige Platte and Kleine Scheidegg lines 800mm) 1500V dc. Riggenbach rack on all lines except Interlaken Ost to Lutschental and Burglauenen to Schwendi. The Bergbahn Lauterbrunnen-Mürren and the Jungfraubahn are owned by the Berner-Oberland-Bahn. www.jungfraubahn.ch
bullet Bodensee-Toggenburg: Romanshorn to St Gallen St Fiden, St Gallen to Wattwil and Nesslau-Neu St Johann. Now merged into Südostbahn. www.suedostbahn.ch
bullet Bex-Villars-Bretaye: Villars to Bex and to Col-de-Bretaye. Metre gauge, 700V dc. Abt rack between Villars and Col-de-Bretaye. www.tpc.ch
bullet Brig-Visp-Zermatt: Brig to Zermatt. Metre gauge, 11kV, 16.7Hz. Five sections of Abt rack. Now merged with Furka-Oberalp into Matterhorn-Gotthard Bahn. www.mgbahn.ch
bullet Chemins de fer du Jura: La Chaux-de-Fonds to Glovelier, Le Noirmont to Tavannes, Porrentruy to Bonfol. The Bonfol line is standard gauge, 15kV 16.7Hz; the others are metre gauge, 1500V dc. www-cj-transports.ch
bullet Dolderbahn: Zürich-Römerhof to Zürich-Dolder. Metre gauge, 600V dc. Strub rack throughout.
bullet Ferrovie autolinee regionali ticinesi: Locarno to Camedo (line continues through Italy as Societa Subalpina di Imprese Ferroviarie to Domodossola). Metre gauge, 1200V dc. www.centovalli.ch
bullet Forchbahn: Zürich-Rehalp to Esslingen (operates over the Zürich tram system between Rehalp and Stadelhofen). Metre gauge, 1200V dc (600V on the tramway section). www.forchbahn.ch
bullet Ferrovie Lugano-Ponte Tresa: Lugano to Ponte Tresa. Metre gauge, 1000V dc.
bullet Furka Oberalp: Brig to Andermatt and Disentis/Muster, Andermatt to Göschenen. Metre gauge, 11kV 16.7Hz. Several sections of Abt rack.  Now merged with Brig-Visp-Zermatt into Matterhorn-Gotthard Bahn. www.mgbahn.ch
bullet Frauenfeld-Wil: Frauenfeld to Wil. Metre gauge, 1200V dc. www.fw-bahn.ch
bullet Gornergrat Bahn: Zermatt to Gornergrat. Metre gauge, 750V 50Hz three-phase. Abt rack throughout. www.ggb.ch
bullet Jungfraubahn: Kleine Scheidegg to Jungfraujoch. Metre gauge, 1125V 50Hz three-phase. Strub rack throughout. www.jungfraubahn.ch
bullet Kriens-Luzern Bahn. Freight only, not electrified. The line Kupferhammer – Krienz is now lifted. The remaining section is operated by SBB.
bullet Lausanne-Echallens-Bercher: Lausanne-Flon to Bercher. Metre gauge, 1500V dc. www.leb.ch
bullet Lausanne-Ouchy: Lausanne-Flon to Ouchy. Standard gauge, 650V dc, Strub rack. The parallel Lausanne-Gare line provides a supplementary service between Lausanne-Flon and Lausanne Gare CFF. www.t-l.ch
bullet Luzern-Stans-Engelberg Bahn: Hergiswil to Engelberg. Metre gauge, 15kV 16.7Hz. Riggenbach rack part of the way from Obermatt to Engelberg. Trains run through to Luzern via the SBB Brünig line. In the process of becoming a part ot the Zerntralbahn with the SBB Brünig line. www.zentralbahn.ch
bullet Kraftwerk Oberhasli: Meiringen to Innertkirchen. Metre gauge, 1200V dc. www.grimselstrom.ch
bullet Montreux-Oberland bernois: Vevey to Les Pleiades, Montreux to Zweisimmen and Lenk, Montreux to Rochers-de-Naye. Metre gauge, 850V dc. The Rochers-de-Naye line is 800mm gauge. Strub rack Blonay to Les Pleiades. Abt rack Montreux to Rochers-de-Naye. www.mob.ch
bullet Mittelthurgau Bahn: Konstanz to Weinfelden and Wil. Bankrupt. Assets and traffic transferred to SBB or to Thurbo, a joint venture between SBB and the Thurgau Canton.
bullet Nyon-St Cergue-Morez: Nyon to La Cure. Metre gauge, 1500V dc. www.tprnov.ch
bullet Orbe-Chavornay: Chavornay to Orbe. 700V dc. www.uo-oc.ch
bullet Oensingen-Balsthal Bahn: Balsthal to Oensingen. www.oebb.ch
bullet Pont-Brassus: Le Pont to Le Brassus, operated by CFF with through trains from Lausanne. www.travys.ch
bullet Rigi Bahnen: Vitznau to Rigi Kulm, Arth-Goldau to Rigi Kulm. 1500V dc. Riggenbach rack on both lines. www.rigi.ch
bullet Regionalbahn Ostschweiz (Thurbo): An SBB and Canton Thurgau joint venture for operation of local trains in north-east Switzerland. www.thurbo.ch
bullet Regionalverkehr Bern-Solothurn: Bern to Solothurn, Worblaufen to Unterzollikofen and to Worb Dorf, Bern Eggholzli to Worb Dorf (also operates over the Bern tram system between Eggholzli and Zytglogge). Metre gauge, 1250V dc. The Eggholzli line is 600V dc.
bullet Regionalverkehr Mittelland: Solothurn to Moutier and to Burgdorf, Burgdorf to Konolfingen and Thun, Hasle-Ruegsau to Langnau, Ramsei to Huttwil (limited traffic Affoltern-Weier – Huttwil, see CH05/5), Langenthal to Wolhusen. Freight only branch from Sumiswald-Grünen to Wasen i E. A merger with BLS is planned. www.regionalverkehr.ch
bullet Rhätische Bahn: Chur to Arosa, Chur to St Moritz via Thusis, Reichenau-Tamins to Disentis/Muster, Chur to Filisur via Davos, Bever to Scuol-Tarasp, Samedan to Pontresina, St Moritz to Tirano, Castione-Arbedo to Cama. Metre gauge, 11kV 16.7Hz, except St Moritz to Tirano is 1000V dc. The Italian and Romansch names Ferrovia retica and Viafier retica appear on rolling stock, but the abbreviation 'RhB' is always used. www.rhb.ch
bullet Rheineck-Walzenhausen: Rheineck to Walzenhausen. 1200mm gauge, 600V dc. www.ar-bergbahnen.ch
bullet Rorschach-Heiden-Bergbahn: Rorschach to Heiden. Riggenbach rack, except at Rorschach. www.ar-bergbahnen.ch
bullet Schweizerische Südostbahn: Arth-Goldau to Rapperswil, Wädenswil to Samstagern, Biberbrugg to Einsiedeln. Now merged with Bodensee-Toggenburg. www.suedostbahn.ch
bullet Sursee-Triengen: Sursee to Triengen. Freight only, not electrified
bullet Sensetalbahn: Flamatt to Laupen (through service to Bern operated jointly with SBB). De-electrified freight line Gümmenen to Laupen, over which occasional steam excursions are operated (by Verein Dampfbahn Bern, Postfach 5841, CH-3001 Bern) and on which rail-cycles can be hired (at Laupen station) throughout the year.
bullet Sihltal-Zürich-Uetliberg: Zürich Hbf to Uetliberg and to Sihlbrugg via Langnau-Gattikon. Sihlbrugg line is 15kV 16.7Hz, and the Uetliberg line is 1200V dc. Trains operate over the same tracks in Zürich, so the overhead wire on the Uetliberg line is offset to one side. www.szu.ch
bullet Transport Règionaux Neuchâtelois SA: Les Brenets to Le Locle, La Chaux-de-Fonds to Les Ponts-de-Martel (both metre gauge, 1500V dc), Buttes to Travers, Fleurier to St Sulpice. The St Sulpice branch is freight only. www.trn.ch
bullet Transports de Martigny et Régions SA: Martigny to Orsieres, Sembrancher to Le Chable, Martigny to Le Chatelard-Frontiere. The Le Chatelard line is metre gauge, 800V dc. Strub rack between Vernayaz and Salvan. There are through workings over the SNCF line to Chamonix. www.tmrsa.ch
bullet Transports Publics Fribourgeoise (formerly Gruyere-Fribourg-Morat): Palezieux to Bulle and Montbovon, Bulle to Broc Fabrique, Bulle to Romont, Givisiez to Ins. The Ins and Romont lines are standard gauge, 15kV 16.7Hz; the others are metre gauge, 800V dc.
bullet Trogenerbahn: St Gallen to Trogen. Metre gauge, 1000V dc. www.trogenerbahn.ch
bullet Vevey-Chexbres: Puidoux-Chexbres to Vevey, operated by CFF and subject to their fare system.
bullet Voralpen Express: This company is jointly owned by SBB, Bodensee-Toggenburg and Schweizerische Südostbahn to manage the train service between Luzern and Romanshorn via Rapperswil and St Gallen.
bullet Waldenburgerbahn: Liestal - Waldenburg. 750mm gauge, 1500V dc.
bullet Wynetal- und Suhrentalbahn: Aarau to Schöftland and to Menziken-Burg. Metre gauge, 750V dc. Now labelled AAR. www.aar.ch
bullet Yverdon-Ste Croix: Yverdon to Ste Croix. Metre gauge, 15kV, 16.7Hz. www.travys.ch
bullet Zentralbahn: The merged Brünigbahn and Luzern – Stans – Engelberg. www.zentralbahn.ch

Tourist lines: Many private railways operate principally for tourists but on a daily basis throughout the year. The following operate with no service for all or part of the winter:

bullet Brienz-Rothorn-Bahn: Brienz to Brienzer Rothorn. 800mm gauge. Mostly steam, but some diesel locomotives. Daily service except during winter. www.brienz-rothorn-bahn.ch
bullet Monte Generoso: Capolago Lago to Generoso Vetta. 800mm gauge, 650V dc, Abt rack. Electric operation only. Daily service except during winter. www.montegeneroso.ch
bullet Pilatus Bahn: Alpnachstad to Pilatus Kulm. 800mm gauge, 1550V dc. Electric operation only. Daily service except during winter. www.pilatus.com

In addition, there are a number of non-commercial "heritage" or "preservation" operations.

Metro: A significant number of local lines around Swiss towns and cities have Metro characteristics. The Metro Oeust, operated by Tramways lausannois www.t-l.ch between Lausanne-Flon and Renens VD is the only metro system designed and built as such.

Trams: Basel www.bvb-basel.ch (BVB), www.blt.ch (BLT: the BLT-operated routes to Ettingen, Dornach and Rodersdorf appear in the railway section of the Offizielles Kursbuch), www.tnw.ch; Bern www.bernmobil.ch; Geneve www.tpg.ch; Neuchatel (the route from Place Pury to Boudry appears in the railway section of the Indicateur officiel) www.tnneuchatel.ch; and Zürich www.vbz.ch. Part of the line from Basel to Rodersdorf runs through France. An unusual tramway is Riffelalptram, connecting the Riffelalp Resort hotel and the Riffelalp station (GGB). It is 500 m long, located on altitude 2200 m, has 800 mm gauge and is battery-operated www.riffelalp.ch.

Trolleybuses: Basel, Bern, Biel/Bienne, La Chaux-de-Fonds, Fribourg, Geneve, Lausanne, Luzern, Montreux & Vevey, Neuchatel, St Gallen, Schaffhausen, Winterthur, Zürich. Trolleybus operations in Lugano ceased on 28 June 2001.

Recent and Future Changes:

Passenger services have been withdrawn from the following lines in recent years: Beinwil am See - Beromünster and Herzogenbuchsee - Solothurn 30 May 1992; Laupen - Gummenen 22 May 1993; Solothurn - Buren an der Aare, Koblenz - Laufenburg and Sumiswald-Grunen - Wasen i E 28 May 1995; Boncourt - Delle 1 June 1996; Wohlen - Fahrwangen-Meisterschwanden 31 May 1997. The Boncourt to Delle line closed to all traffic, as did the cross-border freight line between Ramsen and Singen on 25 October 1996. The Fahrwangen-Meisterschwanden branch closed to all traffic beyond Villmergen. The freight line to Kriens was cut back to Kupferhammer in May 1998, following sale of the line by Luzern City Council to a consortium of users. Increasing use is being made by SBB of buses to replace stopping trains, due to line capacity constraints. It is expected that from June 2001 the Oensingen-Balsthal Bahn will only run passenger trains at peak periods.

Extensive new works are under way in connection with the Bahn 2000 and AlpTransit projects. The former is to accelerate internal express services and the latter is to increase capacity, particularly for freight, on the routes over the Alps to Italy.

As part of Bahn 2000 a new line for fast trains between Bern and Olten opened between Lochligut and Mattstetten Ost on 28 May 1995. A further section from Mattstetten Ost to Rothrist is under construction. Stopping trains continue to use the old main line. Bahn 2000 also included construction of the 5.3km Adler Tunnel, between Muttenz and Liestal, which opened on 4 December 2000. Extensive realignment of the Yverdon - Neuchatel route is under construction. The new dual track tunnel Zürich - Thalwil opened 15 June 2003.

The main elements of AlpTransit are new Gotthard and Lötschberg base tunnels and upgrading the Brig to Geneve line. Work has started on the 57 km Gotthard tunnel, but completion is unlikely before 2010. Construction of the Lötschberg base tunnel started in 1999.

The Rhätische Bahn Vereina Tunnel opened to regular services on 22 November 1999. The Furka Oberalp has diverted its line out of Disentis through a new tunnel. There are plans to adapt the Zweisimmen - Spiez - Interlaken Ost line so that it can be used by metre gauge trains as well as standard gauge ones. This will allow through workings between Montreux and Luzern via Gstaad and Interlaken.

The Luzern to Lenzburg line was diverted via a new route from Emmenbrücke to Waldibrücke on 24 May 1998. The Lausanne-Echallens-Bercher line was extended to a new underground terminus at Lausanne-Flon on 28 May 2000. The Ferrovie Lugano-Ponte Tresa is to be diverted to an underground terminus at Ponte Tresa that is currently under construction.The Menziken-Burg line of Wynental- und Suhrentalbahn is being diverted onto the trackbed of the SBB Beromünster branch between Reinach and Menziken. The Nyon – Les Plantaz section of the Nyon - La Cure line closed 17 August 2003, and opened after rebuilding into a tunnel to a new station at Nyon on 12 December 2004. It is also planned to extend the Genève Eaux Vives branch to La Praille, allowing trains to run to the main station, and as a first step, local trains operate Genève Cornavin – Lancy-Point-Rouge, in the freight yard. A third track is being built Genève Cornavin – Coppet. The section Genève – Versiox opened late June 2003, and the section Versiox – Coppet opened 12 December 2004. The Geneva tramway was extended from Cornavin station to Place des Nation (United Nations) on 13 December 2003.

The Südostbahn has merged with the Bodensee-Toggenburg, and the Mittelthurgaubahn has ceased to exist, due to financial difficulties. Staff and equipment has been transferred either to the SBB or to Thurbo, a company jointly owned by SBB and the canton of Thurgau.

The high-speed line Matstetten – Rothrist (Bern – Olten) was opened at the timetable change, 12 December 2004. At the same time the connecting links Solothurn – Rothrist (Gieshübel Tunnel), and the direct curve Rothrist – Zofingen were opened. The line from Solothurn is mainly an upgrade of the closed line Solothurn – Herzogenbuchsee. The old line is removed between Inkwil and north of Herzogebuchsee. The lines (Lenzburg -) Gruemet Jn – Dättwil – Wettingen and Aarau – Buchs AG – Suhr were closed to passenger traffic. The former will be retained for freight and diversions, the latter will be transferred to AAR (ex WSB) and rebuilt into metre gauge. The AAR plans to abandon its current - mostly street-running - track and move to this line within approximately four years.

The S-bahn Bern was extended, also the same date. SBB and BLS have exchanged staff, duties and equipment to fit the new plan, where BLS holds the main responsibility for S-bahn Bern. The RM line Affoltern-Weier – Huttwil now only sees limited service (see CH05/5).

The Geneva Tramway system was extended from Plainpalais to Lancy-Pont-Rouge, also 12 December 2004. This line is planned to be extended further to Palettes and the existing line there late 2005.

The SBB Brünig line and Luzern – Stans – Engelberg are merging into Zentralbahn.

Special notes:

Distinctions between main line railways, light railways and tramways are more difficult in Switzerland than perhaps any other country. For example, the main line of the Rhätische Bahn from St Moritz to Tirano has several sections of street running.

Fares on some mountain railways are very expensive, though rover tickets and holiday cards may give reductions. Discounts may be available for travel on trains early in the morning or late in the afternoon.

The Furka Oberalp and Montreux Oberland Bernois are among the railways running "Panoramic", "Glacier Express" or other trains with special facilities, such as observation cars. A supplementary fare is usually charged and advance reservation compulsory or strongly recommended.

Explanations in English of Swiss (and Austrian) railway signalling can be found at web.utanet.at/smiderkr/.

The webcam in a SBB Re 460, which has been available at www.myswitzerland.com for some years, was removed from this site late January 2005, but was restored within a month. When in operation, it normally shows a new picture every 15 minutes, when there is daylight. Click on Webcam, Movies, eCards, Click on the text to the right of the locomotive picture or use the direct link http://no.myswitzerland.com/en/loco/lok.cfm.

Maps: SBB's "Schweiz Bahn-Karte, which is widely available, shows all passenger railways, inter-urban bus routes, ferries, cable cars and chair lifts on a 1:301000 relief map of Switzerland. "Schienennetz Schweiz: Ein technisch-historischer Atlas", published by AS Verlag (ISBN 3-905111-21-7), includes track layout diagrams and gradient profiles for all Swiss railways, as well as a vast amount of other technical and historical data. There is a map of the Swiss railway network on the SBB site at mct.sbb.ch/mct/netzkarte_schweiz.pdf.

A very good atlas has been published by Schweers + Wall in Germany. Eisenbahnatlas Schweiz, ISBN 3-89494-122-7, is already used as a reference in the Sparse/Obscure pages of this website. It also contains addresses, telephone numbers, and, where available, e-mail and web addresses for all transport companies using rail. Track plans for RhB (ISBN 3-89494-101-4) and MGB (ISBN 3.89494) have been published by Schweers+Wall. A large part of the country can be seen at www.sporenplan.nl.

Last complete update 12 February 1999; amended 10/14 December 1999; UIC Codes updated (19 December 1999); minor updates (3/11/30 January 2000); signalling link updated (2 August 2000); general update (2 December 2000); Eggholzli line voltage corrected to 600V dc (1 January 2000); general update (18 February 2001 and 7 March 2001); signalling link updated (23 April 2001); "Ferrovia Mesolcinese" link amended (25 October 2001); trolleybus details amended (28 October 2001); general updates (1 December 2002 and 23/24 December 2002); RhB Castione-Arbedo to Cama details added (1 June 2003); "Other Railways" updated (16 August 2003); "Tourist Lines", "Recent and Future Changes" and "Special Notes" amended (17 August 2003); "Trams" updated (15 June 2004); general update (21 February 2005); "Trams" and Recent and Future Changes" amended (3 April 2005) "Special Notes" and "Maps" amended (1 June 2005); Tourist Lines updated (20 January 2006); Other Railways and Tourist Lines amended, and link added to new "Heritage" Railways page (19 April 2006); "Rule of the Road", "Trams", "Special Notes", "Maps" amended (2 July 2006); reference to smoking removed (2 July 2007); links checked/amended (13 September 2007).

Copyright © 1999 - 2007. All rights reserved. Copies of this document, whether made electronically or otherwise, must be for personal use only and shall not be used for commercial purposes. The information supplied in this document is for general reference only and should not be relied upon without further specific enquiry. You may alter the formatting and content of this document only to suit your own computer or printer.