Polish rail border crossings explained
Polish rail border crossings as of 2007, abolished cross-border lines are in italic. Year of opening in brackets.
Poland - Russia
Poland - Lithuania
Poland - Belarus
Poland - Ukraine
Poland - Slovakia
Poland - Czech Republic
- Cieszyn - Český Těšín (1888)
- Marklowice - Albrechtice (1914-1931), abolished after enactment of border with Czechoslovakia, only base of bridge across Olza remained
- Zebrzydowice - Petrovice u Karviné (1855)
- Chałupki (Annaberg) - Bohumín (1848), see Emperor Ferdinand North Railway
- Krzanowice - Chuchelná (1895-1945)
- Pilszcz - Opava (1904-1945)
- Głubczyce - Krnov (1873-1945)
- Głuchołazy - Jindřichov ve Slezsku (1875)
- Głuchołazy - Mikulovice (1888)
- Kałków - Vidnava (1911-1945)
- Dziewiętlice - Bernartice (1896-1945)
- Międzylesie - Lichkov (1875)
- Kudowa-Zdrój - Náchod (1945 only)
- Tłumaczów - Otovice (1889-1945)
- Mieroszów - Meziměstí (1877)
- Lubawka - Královec (1869), freight only
- Jakuszyce - Harrachov (1902-1946, 2010-present), see Izera railway
- Mirsk - Jindřichovice pod Smrkem (1902-1945)
- Zawidów - Frýdlant v Čechách (1875), freight only
- Bogatynia - Heřmanice (1900-1945), narrow gauge, see Frýdlant-Heřmanice Railway
- Kopaczów (Oberullersdorf) - Hrádek nad Nisou (Grottau) (1859-1945), trains currently do not stop on the Polish territory, peage only
Poland - Germany
Poland - Sweden
Unrealised projects
Literature
- Bernd Kuhlmann, Eisenbahnen über die Oder-Neiße-Grenze, Ritzau KG - Verlag Zeit und Eisenbahn, Pürgen 2004,
- Miroslav Jelen, Zrušené železniční tratě v Čechách, na Moravě a ve Slezsku, Dokořán 2009,
- Web site: Strategy for the EU integration of the Ukrainian and Moldovan rail systems . EC . transport.ec.europa.eu . European Commission . 11 July 2023 . 7 January 2024. (160 pages).
See also
External links