Pisa–Rome railway

Pisa–Rome railway
Overview
Native nameFerrovia Tirrenica
StatusOperational
OwnerRFI
LocaleItaly
Termini
Service
TypeHeavy rail
Operator(s)Trenitalia
History
Opened1859 to 1867
Technical
Line length312 km (194 mi)
Number of tracks2
Track gauge1,435 mm (4 ft 8+12 in)
Electrification3000 V DC
Operating speed200kmh (124mph)
Route map

km
Livorno San Marco
27.766
Livorno Centrale
14 m
Ardenza
closed in 2003
11 m
21.055
Antignano
23 m
14.425
Quercianella–Sonnino
19 m
7.651
Castiglioncello
18 m
4.722
Rosignano
9 m
from Collesalvetti
0.000
287.519
Vada
9 m
from Volterra
281.592
Cecina
12 m
Bibbona
opened in 2003
9 m
273.718
Bolgheri
9 m
265.128
Castagneto Carducci–Donoratico
20 m
257.353
San Vincenzo
9 m
Piazzalone turnout
to Piombino
Baratti turnout
246.752
Campiglia Marittima
7 m
238.149
Vignale–Riotorto
8 m
229.555
Follonica
10 m
FS-FMF junction
FMF line to Massa Marittima, closed in 1944
222.683
Scarlino
12 m
214.659
Gavorrano
74 m
206.600
Giuncarico
23 m
mining railway to Ribolla
199.410
Montepescali
15 m
187.644
Grosseto
11 m
to Cana
from Cana
Rispescia
11 m
173.141
Alberese
( only)
164.347
Talamone
7 m
156.421
Albinia
3 m
149.923
Orbetello–Monte Argentario
3 m
SNFT line to Porto Santo Stefano
closed 1944
145.233
Ansedonia
opened in 1950
8 m
137.645
Capalbio
7 m
131.057
Chiarone
( only)
115.941
Montalto di Castro
19 m
100.575
Tarquinia
16 m
from Civitavecchia Marittima
new track opened in 2000
old track closed in 2000
from Orte, closed 1961
 
80.678
Civitavecchia
10 m
Civitavecchia–Viale della Vittoria
71.779
Santa Marinella
15 m
63.600
Borgata XXVIII Ottobre
(opened 1939, closed 1947)
62.312
Santa Severa
14 m
58.xxx
Furbara
9 m
54.287
Marina di Cerveteri
50.297
Ladispoli–Cerveteri
opened 1939
12 m
from Ladispoli, closed 1938
47.944
Palo Laziale
11 m
40.975
Torre in Pietra–Palidoro
12 m
34.175
31.070
Maccarese–Fregene
10 m
freight line to Roma via Ponte Galeria
26.774
Macchia Grande tunnel (1.395 m)
25.379
17.041
Roma Aurelia
16.357
Via Aurelia, E80 (4.134 m)
12.223
from Viterbo
from Vatican City
11.542
Roma San Pietro
38 m
11.137
Gianicolo-Pamphili tunnel (2.391 m)
8.746
8.221
Roma Trastevere
17 m
6.692
Roma Ostiense
18 m
3.082
Roma Tuscolana
40 m
0.000
Roma Termini
58 m

Original route via Ponte Galeria


from Livorno
34.175
Maccarese-Fregene
10 m
to Rome (via Roma Aurelia)
Autostrada A12 - E80
22.220
Ponte Galeria
8 m
16.650
Muratella
opened in 1988
14.433
Magliana
14 m
11.475
Villa Bonelli
opened in 1996
to Viterbo and from
Maccarese (via Roma Aurelia)
Roma Trastevere
km
Source: Italian railway atlas

The Pisa–Rome railway (also called the ferrovia Tirrenica—"Tyrrhenian Railway") is one of the trunk lines of the Italian railway network. It connects Italy’s northwest with its south, running along the Tyrrhenian coast between the Italian regions of Tuscany and Lazio, through the provinces of Livorno, Grosseto, Viterbo and Rome. The line is double track and is fully electrified at 3,000 V DC. Passenger traffic is managed by Trenitalia.

An international branch line connects from the Pisa–Rome railway at Roma San Pietro railway station to Vatican City: the 300-metre Vatican railway.