Verona–Bologna railway

Verona–Bologna railway
Map of the railway line
Route map

114+951
Verona Porta Nuova
111+416
Santa Lucia junction
106+768
Verona Ca' di David
102+164
Buttapietra
from Dossobuono
94+175
Isola della Scala
to Rovigo
(90,00)
Pellegrina
83+046
Nogara
78+276
Roncanova di Gazzo
72+100
P.C. Ostiglia Nord
70+500
Ostiglia
(new station)
from Treviso (destroyed in World War II)
69+794
Ostiglia
(old station)
68+005
67+789
67+060
67+488
Revere
65+932
Revere yard
Villa Poma
from Suzzara
59+430
Poggio Rusco
to Ferrara
Quarantoli
49+391
Mirandola
(new station)
49+324
Mirandola
(old station)
to Reggiolo (unfinished)
Mortizzuolo
San Biagio
Cavezzo–Finale Emilia railway (closed 1964)
42+504
San Felice sul Panaro
37+382
Camposanto
37+192
34+765
Bolognina
from Modena (closed 1956)
29+581
Crevalcore
to Ferrara (closed 1956)
Crocetta
(25.00)
Amola
21+300
P.C. Persiceto Nord
from Decima and Ferrara (destroyed in World War II)
20+635
San Giovanni in Persiceto
Zenerigolo
(17,00)
San Giacomo di Martignone
13+191
Osteria Nuova
11+941
P.M. Tavernelle Emilia
9+179
Tavernelle junction
Bologna ring railway
7+985
Calderara–Bargellino
Bologna ring railway
Borgo Panigale yard
from Pistoia
4+158
Santa Viola
Lame underpass
0+000
Bologna Centrale
Source: Italian railway atlas

The Verona–Bologna railway is a major Italian railway connecting Verona and Bologna and part of the major axis from the Brenner railway to the Bologna–Florence and on to Rome. The line is part of the Line 1 of Trans-European Transport Networks (TEN-T). It is considered a "fundamental" line by the state railways Ferrovie dello Stato (FS).

The railway infrastructure is controlled and managed by Rete Ferroviaria Italiana a subsidiary of FS. After being single track for most of its length for almost all of its history, in recent years it has been progressively duplicated; this was completed on 26 July 2009 with the opening of the second track between the crossover at P.C. Ostiglia Nord and Poggio Rusco station.