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Rail transport in Monaco

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Railway map of Monaco. The present-day station is indicated by the light-green dot.
View of Monaco-Monte Carlo station
Train waiting in Monaco-Monte Carlo
Monte Carlo station ofLa Turbie-Monte Carlo railway (1905)

ThePrincipality of Monaco has currently a singlerailway station,Monaco - Monte Carlo, part of theMarseille–Ventimiglia railway line.[1][2] The station was originally opened in 1867, but extensively rebuilt in 1999.[3] The length of railway within the Principality is 1.7 km (1.1 mi),[1] giving Monaco thethird-smallest railway system in the world.

History

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Overview

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Originally, two stations served the principality on the Marseille-Nice-Ventimiglia line: Monaco and Monte Carlo. A new tunnel was built in the 1950s through the hills behindMonte Carlo, bypassing the Monte Carlo station and causing its closure.[4][5][6] Subsequently, the Monaco station was renamed Monaco-Monte Carlo station.

In the 1990s, the railway line was re-routed completely underground. A new underground station was built to replace the old surface station. The new Monaco - Monte Carlo station was opened on 7 December 1999.

Disused lines

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Arack railway fromLa Turbie toMonte Carlo throughBeausoleil operated from 1894 to 1932, with a station (Monte Carlo) serving the Principality.[7][8]

Monaco also had atramway system between 1898 and 1931, with the first line linking Place d’Armes toSaint Roman.[5]

System

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Monaco does not operate its own train service; all rail services in the Principality are operated by theFrench operator,SNCF.[9] SNCF trains leave the Monaco - Monte Carlo station every 15 minutes throughout the day,[10] although services cease during early, and late hours.[11]

The railway station is located on the border ofMoneghetti, Monaco andBeausoleil, France, near the Monégasque administrative ward ofSaint Michel.[3]

Railway stations

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The table below shows the Monegasque stations, the existing one and the disused ones:

StationLineOpenedClosedLocation
Monaco-Monte-CarloMarseille-Nice-Ventimiglia1999in service43°44′19″N7°25′9″E / 43.73861°N 7.41917°E /43.73861; 7.41917
Monte Carlo(rack railway)La Turbie-Monte Carlo1894193243°44′29.2″N7°25′30.2″E / 43.741444°N 7.425056°E /43.741444; 7.425056
Monte Carlo(SNCF)Marseille-Nice-Ventimiglia1868195843°44′19.17″N7°25′44.74″E / 43.7386583°N 7.4290944°E /43.7386583; 7.4290944
MonacoMarseille-Nice-Ventimiglia1868199943°43′57″N7°25′02″E / 43.73250°N 7.41722°E /43.73250; 7.41722

See also

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References

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  1. ^ab"SNCF en Monaco". Gare de Monaco. Archived fromthe original on 2015-07-29. Retrieved2012-07-04.
  2. ^"Train Travel - Angloinfo Monaco (France)".Angloinfo. Archived fromthe original on 2016-07-01. Retrieved2016-06-08.
  3. ^ab"SNCF en Principauté". Gare de Monaco. Archived fromthe original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved2012-07-04.
  4. ^(in French)History of Monaco station from the official siteArchived 2016-03-04 at theWayback Machine
  5. ^abRailways in Monaco (sinfin.net)
  6. ^(in French) See also:fr:Schéma de la ligne de Marseille-Saint-Charles à Vintimille (frontière)
  7. ^(in French)Infos and pictures on La Turbie municipal website
  8. ^(in French) See also:fr:Chemin de fer à crémaillère de La Turbie à Monte-Carlo
  9. ^"Monaco Railway Photographs". Johndarm.clara.net. Retrieved2012-07-04.
  10. ^"Monaco Travel Tips from". Rail Europe. Retrieved2012-07-04.
  11. ^"Travel by Train in Europe, Best Ticket Prices on TGV-Europe". Tgv-europe.com. Retrieved2012-07-04.

External links

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