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NSW TrainLink

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Operator of passenger rail services in New South Wales

NSW TrainLink
Two XPTs in Sydney
TwoXPTs in Sydney
Roundel
Roundel
Overview
OwnerTransport for NSW
Area served
  • New South Wales
  • Australian Capital Territory
  • Victoria
  • Queensland
  • South Australia
LocaleNew South Wales
Transit type
Number of lines4
Number of stations93[a]
Annual ridership35.3 million (2023/24)
Chief executiveRoger Weeks
Websitetransportnsw.info/regionalEdit this at Wikidata
Operation
Began operation1 July 2013
Operator(s)NSW Trains and private coach operators
Rolling stock
Technical
Track gauge1,435 mm (4 ft 8+12 in)standard gauge

NSW TrainLink is a regional train and coach operator in Australia, providing services throughoutNew South Wales and theAustralian Capital Territory, along with limited interstate services intoVictoria,Queensland andSouth Australia. Its primary services are spread across five major rail lines, operating out ofSydney.

NSW TrainLink was formed on 1 July 2013 whenRailCorp was restructured andCountryLink was merged with the intercity services ofCityRail.

History

[edit]

In May 2012, theMinister for Transport announced a restructure of RailCorp.[1][2] On 1 July 2013, NSW TrainLink took over the operation of regional rail and coach services previously operated by CountryLink; non-metropolitanSydney services previously operated by CityRail; and responsibility for theMain North railway line fromBerowra toNewcastle, theMain Western railway line fromEmu Plains toBathurst, and theSouth Coast railway line fromWaterfall toBomaderry.[3][4][5]

On 21 August 2023, it was announced that the majority of intercity passenger services, crew and stations would move from NSW TrainLink toSydney Trains.[6]

The process of transferring intercity services from NSW TrainLink to Sydney Trains began in 2023.[7] From 1 July 2024, NSW TrainLink's Intercity services were transferred to Sydney Trains.[8]

Network

[edit]

NSW TrainLink services operate in areas of lower population density, using a reserved seat ticketing system.

An XPT travelling from Melbourne to Sydney, pictured betweenJindalee andMorrisons Hill, New South Wales

Train services

[edit]

NSW TrainLink operates regional passenger services throughoutNew South Wales and interstate toBrisbane,Canberra andMelbourne. All rail services utilise diesel rolling stock. For more details of each train line seeList of NSW TrainLink train routes.

Line colour and nameBetween
Central toBrisbane
Central toArmidale orMoree
Central toCanberra orGriffith orMelbourne
Central toBroken Hill orDubbo

North Coast

[edit]
North Coast XPT diagram.
Route diagram of the Armidale and Moree XPL services.

North Coast services operate through theMid North Coast,Northern Rivers andSouth East Queensland regions. Services operate on theMain North andNorth Coast lines, travelling betweenSydney Central station andRoma Street station inBrisbane.[9]

Principal stations served byXPT trains are:

See thefull list of stations served.

Cities and towns served by NSW TrainLink coaches connecting off North Coast services include:Tea Gardens,Forster,Port Macquarie,Yamba,Moree,Alstonville,Lismore,Ballina,Byron Bay,Murwillumbah,Tweed Heads andSurfers Paradise.

North Western

[edit]

North Western services operate through theHunter,New England andNorth West Slopes & Plains regions. Services operate on theMain North line fromSydney Central station toWerris Creek. where the service divides forArmidale andMoree.[10]

Principal stations served byXplorer trains are:

Cities and towns served by NSW TrainLink coaches connecting off North Western services include:Burren Junction (viaWee Waa),Inverell,Walcha,Grafton,Glen Innes andTenterfield.

Western

[edit]
Dubbo XPT route diagram.
Broken Hill Xplorer route diagram.

Western region services operate through theCentral Tablelands,Orana, andFar West regions. Services operate on theMain Western Line fromSydney Central station toDubbo and theBroken Hill line toBroken Hill.[11]Principal stations served by XPT trains are:

Principal stations served by Xplorer trains are:

Cities and towns served by NSW TrainLink coaches connecting off Western services includeOberon,Mudgee,Baradine,Cowra,Grenfell,Forbes,Parkes,Condobolin,Lightning Ridge,Brewarrina,Bourke,Warren andBroken Hill.

Southern

[edit]
Canberra Xplorer route diagram.
Griffith Xplorer route diagram.
Melbourne XPT route diagram.

Southern region services operate through theIllawarra,South Coast,Monaro,South Western Slopes,Southern Tablelands,Riverina, andSunraysia regions, plus theAustralian Capital Territory and parts ofVictoria.

Services operate on the:

Principal stations served by XPT trains are:

Principal stations served by Xplorer trains are:

Cities and towns served by NSW TrainLink coaches connecting off Southern services include:Wollongong,Bombala,Eden,Tumbarumba,Bathurst,Dubbo,Condobolin,Griffith,Mildura andEchuca.

Roundel used to identify coach services

Coach services

[edit]
DysonsIrizar i6 bodiedScania K310IB atWagga Wagga station in September 2015
DysonsMitsubishi Fuso Rosa atWagga Wagga station in January 2015

NSW TrainLink continued with the existing contracts entered into by CityRail and CountryLink for the provision of coach services.

On 1 July 2014, theLithgow toGulgong,Coonabarabran,Baradine services passed fromGreyhound Australia to Ogden's Coaches.[13]

In July 2014, Transport for NSW commenced the re-tendering process for most of the routes with the previous 24 contracts reorganised into 18 contracts. The new contracts commenced on 1 January 2015 for a five-year period, with an option to extend for three years if performance criteria are met.[13][14] The services operated byForest Coach Lines andSunstate Coaches commenced new five-year contracts on 1 July 2016.[15][16]

The full list of coach operators providing services as at January 2015 was:[13][17]

OperatorServices
Australia Wide CoachesLithgow toBathurst,Orange andParkes
BusBizLithgow toDubbo andNyngan
Dubbo toLightning Ridge
Dubbo toBourke
Dubbo toBroken Hill
Coolabah toBrewarrina
Wagga Wagga toKingston andQueanbeyan
Berrima CoachesPicton toBowral
BuswaysPort Macquarie toWauchope,Wauchope toPort Macquarie
CDC CanberraCanberra toBombala andEden
DysonsWagga Wagga toGriffith
Cootamundra toTumbarumba
Cootamundra toBathurst orDubbo
Parkes toCondobolin
Forest Coach LinesNarrabri toWee Waa &Burren Junction
Hunter Valley BusesFassifern toToronto
Loader's CoachesLithgow toGrenfell
Oberon Bus CompanyMount Victoria toOberon
Ogden's CoachesLithgow toGulgong,Coonabarabran andBaradine
Oxley ExplorerArmidale toTenterfield,Port Macquarie toTamworth,Tamworth toPort Macquarie
Port Stephens CoachesBroadmeadow toTaree
Premier ShoalhavenKiama toBomaderry
Moss Vale toBundanoon orGoulburn
G&J PurtillCootamundra toCondobolin
Cootamundra toMildura
Wagga Wagga toEchuca
Albury toEchuca
RoadcoachMoss Vale toWollongong
Queanbeyan toCootamundra
Sunstate CoachesGrafton toByron Bay
Casino toTweed Heads
Casino toSurfers Paradise
Casino toBrisbane
Symes CoachesTamworth orArmidale toInverell
Moree toGrafton

+ not included in January 2015 re-tendering process

From 2018, NSW TrainLink introduced several new road coach services on a trial basis:[18][non-primary source needed]

Rolling stock

[edit]
Main article:NSW TrainLink rolling stock

The entire NSW TrainLink fleet is maintained by Sydney Trains either directly or via a Sydney Trains contract withUGL Rail.

ClassImageTypeService SpeedCarriage NumbersRoutes operatedBuilt
km/hmph
XPTDieselpower car16099191981–1994
XPT carriagesPassenger carriage60
XplorerDiesel multiple unit14590231993

Future fleet

[edit]
ClassImageTypeService SpeedCarriage NumbersFuture routesBuilt
km/hmph
R setElectro-diesel multiple unit16099117 (to be built)2026/27 (scheduled)

A fleet ofbi-modeCAF Civity trains is scheduled to replace the XPT, Xplorer and Endeavour fleets as part of theNSW TrainLink Regional Train Project.[33][34][35]

Performance

[edit]

Patronage surged on regional trains in 2023, reversingpandemic-era losses and increasing a further three percent, with a particular increase in ridership on Sydney-Melbourne services. 107,000 monthly journeys were made on regional trains in 2023.[36]

Regional services are considered on-time if they operate within ten minutes of their scheduled time.[37] The target is for 92 percent of intercity services (formerly operated by NSW TrainLink) and 78 percent of regional services to operate on-time. In 2017–18 NSW Trains met both the Intercity target and the regional target. However, it failed to meet the Intercity target during peak hours.[38] These results partially reverse a trend of failing to meet punctuality targets. Since the organisation commenced operations in 2013–14, NSW Trains has never met the intercity peak punctuality target.[39][38] Regional train services have achieved their punctuality target twice, in 2015–16 and 2017–18. The 2015–16 result was the first time NSW Trains or its predecessor RailCorp had achieved the target in 13 years.[40][38]

The following table lists patronage figures for the network during the corresponding financial year. Australia's financial years start on 1 July and end on 30 June. Major events that affected the number of journeys made or how patronage is measured are included as notes.

NSW TrainLink patronage by financial year
Year2013–142014–152015–162016–172017–182018–192019–202023-24
Intercity (millions)32.9[b]34.5[c]38.5[d]40.8[e]44.7[f]41.331.2[g]33.4
Regional trains (millions)1.231.221.241.69< 1.7[h]1.9
Regional coaches (millions)0.5720.5370.510
References[41][42][43][44][45][46]
  1. ^Not including coach stops.
  2. ^Opal rollout completed in April 2014
  3. ^Services in central Newcastle replaced by buses in December 2014
  4. ^Increase largely due to a change in the calculation of journeys for Opal vs magnetic stripe tickets
  5. ^Non-Opal tickets discontinued in August 2016
  6. ^Newcastle Interchange extension opened in October 2017
  7. ^Patronage was lower than previous years due to people staying at home and not taking public transport to school or work during theCOVID-19 pandemic
  8. ^Patronage reported as 1.7 million journeys but was down by 1.4 percent compared to the previous year

The following table shows the patronage of each line of the NSW TrainLink Intercity network for the year to date as of 5 April 2025[update], based on Opal tap on and tap off data.[47]

2025 NSW TrainLink Intercity patronage by line
868,383
1,603,244
117,133
1,002,145
69,571


Depots

[edit]

The XPT fleet is maintained at theXPT Service Centre and the Endeavour and Xplorer fleets atEveleigh Railway Workshops. The new bi-mode[48] fleet will be maintained at a new facility,Mindyarra Maintenance Centre, inDubbo.[49][50]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"RailCorp job cuts first of many: unions"Archived 27 February 2014 at theWayback MachineThe Sydney Morning Herald 15 May 2012
  2. ^"Ruthless RailCorp reforms planned as middle management axed"The Daily Telegraph 15 May 2012
  3. ^Annual Report 30 June 2012Archived 25 March 2013 at theWayback Machine RailCorp
  4. ^Corporate Plan 2012/13Archived 25 March 2013 at theWayback Machine RailCorp
  5. ^Wood, Alicia (16 November 2012)."700 jobs to go as RailCorp gets the axe".AAP.The Daily Telegraph. Archived fromthe original on 30 December 2012.
  6. ^Minister for Transport (21 August 2023)."Agreement reached for New Intercity Fleet".Government of New South Wales (Press release).Archived from the original on 22 August 2023. Retrieved21 August 2023.
  7. ^"Agreement reached for New Intercity Fleet".NSW Government. 21 August 2023.Archived from the original on 22 August 2023. Retrieved22 August 2023.
  8. ^"Orange community having a say on rail services".www.transport.nsw.gov.au. 29 October 2024.Archived from the original on 17 December 2024. Retrieved29 October 2024.Prior to 1 July 2024 the service was operated by NSW TrainLink
  9. ^"North Coast timetable". NSW TrainLink. 7 September 2019.
  10. ^"North West timetable". NSW TrainLink. 7 September 2019.
  11. ^"Western timetable". NSW TrainLink. 7 September 2019.
  12. ^"Southern timetable". NSW TrainLink. 7 September 2019.
  13. ^abcNew NSW TrainLink Rural Coach Service ContractsAustralian Bus issue 68 March 2015 page 20
  14. ^Provision of NSW Rural Coach ServicesArchived 31 December 2014 at theWayback Machine NSW eTendering 11 July 2014
  15. ^Contract Award Notice DetailArchived 21 October 2016 at theWayback Machine NSW eTendering 19 July 2016
  16. ^Contract Award Notice DetailArchived 21 October 2016 at theWayback Machine NSW eTendering 19 July 2016
  17. ^suppliers NSW TrainLink
  18. ^NSW TrainLink Regional Coach trialsArchived 13 December 2018 at theWayback Machine Transport for NSW
  19. ^Brewarrina to Coolabah timetable NSW TrainLink May 2018
  20. ^Bourke to Dubbo timetable NSW TrainLink May 2018
  21. ^Campbelltown to Goulburn timetable NSW TrainLink September 2018
  22. ^Goulburn to Canberra timetable NSW TrainLink September 2018
  23. ^abc"NSW makes multiple coach trials permanent | News".Australasian Bus and Coach. 26 June 2023.Archived from the original on 22 September 2023. Retrieved15 October 2023.
  24. ^Forster to Coffs Harbour timetable NSW TrainLink April 2019
  25. ^Wagga Wagga to Queanbeyan timetable NSW TrainLink April 2019
  26. ^abArriving now – Broken Hill to Mildura and Adelaide coach servicesRoads & Maritime Services 13 June 2019
  27. ^abBroken Hill to Adelaide & Mildura timetable NSW TrainLink June 2019
  28. ^Cooma to Anglers Reach timetable NSW TrainLink December 2019
  29. ^Goulburn to Bigga timetable NSW TrainLink December 2019
  30. ^Delegate to Nimmitabel timetable NSW TrainLink December 2019
  31. ^Goodooga to Dubbo timetable NSW TrainLink December 2019
  32. ^Walgett to Moree timetable NSW TrainLink December 2019
  33. ^"Regional Rail". Transport for NSW. 26 September 2019.Archived from the original on 26 September 2019. Retrieved26 September 2019.
  34. ^NSW Region train fleet on trackArchived 15 August 2017 at theWayback Machine Transport for New South Wales 14 August 2017
  35. ^NSW region train fleet to be replacedArchived 19 August 2017 at theWayback MachineRailway Gazette International 15 August 2017
  36. ^Bajkowski, Julian (19 December 2023)."Commuters dump planes for trains… in Australia".The Mandarin.Archived from the original on 6 February 2024. Retrieved6 February 2024.
  37. ^"Our performance". Sydney Trains.Archived from the original on 8 December 2015. Retrieved2 December 2015.
  38. ^abc"NSW Trains Annual Report 2017–18"(PDF). NSW Trains. pp. 26, 27.Archived(PDF) from the original on 2 December 2018. Retrieved2 December 2018.
  39. ^"NSW Trains 2016–17 Annual Report"(PDF). NSW Trains. 18 June 2017. p. 15.Archived(PDF) from the original on 2 December 2018. Retrieved23 May 2018.
  40. ^"NSW Trains 2015–16 Annual Report Volume 1"(PDF). NSW Trains. pp. 17,22–23. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 18 November 2016. Retrieved18 November 2016.
  41. ^Transport for NSW Annual Report 2014–15(PDF) (Report). Transport for NSW. p. 131.Archived(PDF) from the original on 27 March 2016. Retrieved1 August 2016.
  42. ^NSW Trains 2015–16 Annual Report(PDF) (Report). NSW Trains. 18 June 2017. p. 17.Archived(PDF) from the original on 26 January 2018. Retrieved26 January 2018.
  43. ^NSW Trains 2016–17 Annual Report(PDF) (Report). NSW Trains. 18 June 2017. pp. 8, 15.Archived(PDF) from the original on 2 December 2018. Retrieved23 May 2018.
  44. ^NSW Trains Annual Report 2017–18(PDF) (Report). NSW Trains. pp. 8, 24.Archived(PDF) from the original on 2 December 2018. Retrieved2 December 2018.
  45. ^"Train Patronage – Monthly Figures". Transport for NSW.Archived from the original on 30 July 2020. Retrieved7 August 2020.
  46. ^NSW TrainLink Annual Report(PDF) (Report). Vol. 1. NSW Trains. 2 September 2024. p. 10.Archived(PDF) from the original on 1 February 2025. Retrieved1 February 2025.
  47. ^"Public Transport Trips - All Modes". Transport for NSW. Number of Trips based on new methodology. Retrieved5 April 2025.
  48. ^"NSW chooses bi-mode option for regional train replacement".International Railway Journal. 30 September 2019.Archived from the original on 29 October 2020. Retrieved26 October 2020.
  49. ^NSW seeks private finance for regional fleetArchived 18 August 2017 at theWayback MachineInternational Railway Journal 15 August 2017
  50. ^"Regional Rail".Transport for NSW. 31 May 2017.Archived from the original on 26 January 2021. Retrieved26 January 2021.

External links

[edit]

Media related toNSW TrainLink at Wikimedia Commons

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