List of railway lines in Denmark

Denmark has more than 2000 km of railway lines, of which most are under the control of Banedanmark; a number of private railways run their own lines.

Banedanmark lines (red) and other lines (green).

Banedanmark lines
  • Copenhagen–Fredericia/Taulov
  • Copenhagen-Ringsted
  • Ringsted–Rødby Færge (Sydbanen, part of Fugleflugtslinien)
  • Nykøbing F–Gedser (Gedserbanen)
  • Roskilde–Køge–Næstved (Lille Syd)
  • Roskilde–Kalundborg (Nordvestbanen)
  • Lersøen–Østerport
  • The S-train network
  • Copenhagen–Helsingør (Kystbanen)
  • Copenhagen/Vigerslev–Peberholm (Øresundsbanen)
  • Odense–Svendborg (Svendborgbanen)
  • Fredericia–Århus
  • Århus–Aalborg
  • Aalborg–Frederikshavn (Vendsysselbanen)
  • Fredericia–Padborg
  • Sønderborg–Tinglev (Sønderborgbanen)
  • Lunderskov–Esbjerg
  • Bramming–Tønder
  • Esbjerg–Struer
  • Langå–Struer
  • Holstebro–Vejle
  • Struer–Thisted (Thistedbanen)
  • Skanderborg–Skjern
  • Århus–Grenå (Grenåbanen)

Under construction/planned

Other

In addition to Banedanmark's network, 535 kilometres[3] of railway are under the control of various other companies:[4]

Local lines around the capital

Regional trains

Vestbanen

Railways of central Jutland

Railways of northern Jutland

Metroselskabet (Copenhagen Metro)
  • Vanløse–Vestamager
  • Christianshavn–Lufthavnen

Closed railway lines

See also

References
  1. https://www.bane.dk/Borger/Baneprojekter/Kommende-baneprojekter/Ny-bane-Hovedgaard-_-Hasselager
  2. https://www.bane.dk/Borger/Baneprojekter/Ringsted_Femern-Banen/Om-projektet
  3. "BANE41: Railway network 1st January by railway system and unit". StatBank Denmark. Statistics Denmark. Retrieved 2009-05-13.
  4. "Ajour index 2008". Jernbanen (in Danish): 14–16. April 2009. ISSN 0107-3702.
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