Mecklenburg Southern Railway

Parchim–Neubrandenburg
Route number:172
Line length:117.1 km
Track gauge:1,435 mm
from Ludwigslust
from Suckow
25,9 Parchim
Elde
to Schwerin
27,2 Neuhof industrial siding
28,1 Zölkow passing loop
30,7 Darze passing loop
34,4 Rom (Meckl)
Lutheran loading point
40,2 Lübz
45,4 Passow (Meckl)
50,7 Gallin
Ldst Daschow
56,8 Zarchlin
58,7 Karow (Meckl) Mecklenburger Landgut industrial siding
from Blankenberg, from Güstrow
61,0 Karow (Meckl)
to Meyenburg
67,4 Alt Schwerin
72,8 Malchow (Meckl) Bauhof industrial siding
73,8 Malchow (Meckl)
78,7 Nossentin
86,3 Jabel (Meckl)
90,8 Schwenzin
92,0 Warenshof industrial siding
93,1 Warenshof
Lloyd Railway from Rostock
from Malchin
95,8 Waren (Müritz)
Waren (Müritz) Harbour industrial siding
Waren (Müritz) Papenbergstraße
102,3 Kargow
Lloyd Railway to Neustrelitz
104,4 Charlottenhof
106,5 Schwastorf-Dratow
108,7 Klein Plasten
113,5 Kraase
116,2 Möllenhagen(former station, now only GV)
120,7 Marihn
127,5 Penzlin (Meckl)
132,6 Mallin
136,9 Wulkenzin
Industrial siding from Weitin
from Friedland
from Malchin
Prussian Northern Railway from Demmin
143,0 Neubrandenburg
Prussian Northern Railway to Neustrelitz
to Pasewalk

The Mecklenburg Southern Railway (German: Mecklenburgische Südbahn) or Parchim–Neubrandenburg railway is a railway line in the south of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern in North Germany. It was operated by the Mecklenburg Southern Railway Company which transferred in 1885 into the Friedrich Franz Railway Company. Today the section from Möllenhagen to Neubrandenburg is closed, whilst the remaining section is owned by the DB Netz. The section from Karow (Meckl) to Waren (Müritz) was leased by the DB to the Prignitzer Eisenbahn on 1 March 2008.[1] Passenger services on the (Ludwigslust–)Parchim–Waren(–Neustrelitz) stretch are provided by the Ostdeutsche Eisenbahn (ODEG) and goods services on the sections from Waren to Malchow (Meck.) and Möllenhagen are delivered mainly by DB Schenker Rail Deutschland.

References

  1. Märkische Allgemeine Zeitung, 26 February 2008
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.