List of named passenger trains of Australia

List of named passenger trains of Australia

This article contains a list of named passenger trains in Australia.

Train Name Railroad Train Endpoints Operated
Albany Progress Western Australian Government Railways Perth, WAAlbany, WA 1961–1978
Albany Weekender Western Australian Government Railways Perth, WAAlbany, WA 1964–1975
Alice New South Wales Government Railways and Australian National Sydney Central, NSWAlice Springs, NT 1983–1987
Australind Transwa Perth, WABunbury, WA 1947 – present
AvonLink Transwa East Perth, WA / Midland, WANortham, WA / Merredin, WA 1995 – present
Brisbane Express[1] New South Wales Government Railways Sydney Central, NSW – South Brisbane, Qld  ???? – 1973
Brisbane Limited[2] New South Wales Government Railways Sydney Central, NSW – South Brisbane, Qld  ???? – 1990
Bunbury Belle Western Australian Government Railways Perth, WABunbury, WA 1964–1975
Caves Express[3] New South Wales Government Railways Sydney Central, NSWMount Victoria, NSW 11 November 1929 – 4 October 1942
Central West Express[4] New South Wales Government Railways Sydney Central, NSWDubbo / Parkes 1941 – present (Dubbo only)
Ghan Great Southern Railway Adelaide Parklands, SADarwin, NT 1929 – present
Gippslander V/Line Melbourne Southern Cross, Vic – Bairnsdale, Vic 1954 – present
Gold Coast Motorail Express New South Wales Government Railways Sydney Central, NSW – Murwillumbah, NSW 1973–1990
Gulflander Queensland Rail Normanton, QldCroydon, Qld  
Indian Pacific Great Southern Railway East Perth, WASydney Central, NSW 1970 – present
Inlander Queensland Rail Townsville, QldMount Isa, Qld  
Intercapital Daylight New South Wales Government Railways and Victorian Railways Melbourne Spencer Street, Vic – Sydney Central, NSW 1961–1991
Kalgoorlie Western Australian Government Railways Perth, WA – Kalgoorlie, WA 1962–1971
Melbourne Express New South Wales Government Railways and Victorian Railways Sydney Central, NSW – Melbourne Spencer Street, Vic 1986–1991
Midlander Western Australian Government Railways Perth, WA – Geraldton, WA 1964–1975
Midlander Queensland Railways Brisbane Roma Street, Qld – Winton, Qld 1954–1993
Mullewa Western Australian Government Railways Perth, WA – Mullewa, WA 1961–1974
Newcastle Flyer±[5] New South Wales Government Railways Sydney Central, NSWNewcastle, NSW November 1929 – April 1988
Outback Xplorer Countrylink Sydney Central, NSWBroken Hill, NSW  
Overland Great Southern Railway Adelaide Parklands, SA – Melbourne Southern Cross, VIC
Prospector Transwa East Perth, WA – Kalgoorlie, WA 1971 – present
Savannahlander Cairns Kuranda Steam Cairns, Qld – Forsayth, Qld 1995 – Present
Shopper Western Australian Government Railways Perth, WABunbury, WA 1964–1975
Southern Aurora New South Wales Government Railways and Victorian Railways Melbourne Spencer Street, Vic – Sydney Central, NSW 1961–1986
Spirit of Progress[6] Victorian Railways Melbourne Spencer Street, Vic – Albury, NSW (to Sydney Central, NSW from 1962) 1937–1986
Spirit of the Outback Queensland Rail Brisbane Roma Street, Qld – Longreach, Qld  
Spirit of the Tropics Queensland Rail Brisbane Roma Street, Qld – Cairns, Qld 1994–2005
Sunlander Queensland Rail Brisbane Roma Street, Qld – Cairns, Qld 1954-
Sydney Express New South Wales Government Railways and Victorian Railways Melbourne Spencer Street, Vic – Sydney Central, NSW 1986–1991
Tasman Limited[7] Tasmanian Government Railways Hobart, Tas – Wynyard, Tas 1950–1978
The Chips CityRail Sydney Central, NSWMount Victoria, NSW  
The Fish[8] CityRail Sydney Central, NSW – Lithgow, NSW  
Trans Australian Commonwealth Railways / Australian National / Western Australian Government Railways Perth, WA / Kalgoorlie, WA – Port Augusta, SA / Adelaide Keswick, SA 1917 – ???
Vinelander Victorian Railways Melbourne Spencer Street, VIC – Mildura, Vic 9 August 1972 – 12 September 1993
Westland Western Australian Government Railways Perth, WAKalgoorlie, WA 1938–1969
Westlander Queensland Rail Brisbane Roma Street, Qld – Charleville, Qld  

± Formerly known as The Northern Commercial Limited and The Inter-City Express

References

  1. ^ The Last Years of the Brisbane Limited and Brisbane Express Milne, Rod Australian Railway Historical Society Bulletin, February 1998 pp43-53
  2. ^ The Last Years of the Brisbane Limited and Brisbane Express Milne, Rod Australian Railway Historical Society Bulletin, February 1998 pp43-53
  3. ^ Australian Railway Historical Society Bulletin, November/December 1942 pp58-59;73–74
  4. ^ The New South Wales Western Day Train Beckhaus, John Australian Railway History, October 2007 pp371-391
  5. ^ A Short History of the Newcastle Flyers Calf, H.R. Australian Railway Historical Society Bulletin, November 1969 pp246-269
  6. ^ The Blue Brady, Ian Australian Railway History, November 2007 pp409-448
  7. ^ The Rise and Fall of the Tasman Limited Stokes, H.J.W. Australian Railway Historical Society Bulletin, November 1978 pp237-244
  8. ^ The Fish Covell, Charles M. Australian Railway Historical Society Bulletin, February 1994 pp27-38

Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужна курсовая?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Lists of named passenger trains — The Golden Chariot is a luxury tourist train that connects the important tourist spots in the states of Karnataka and Goa in India. In the history of rail transport, dating back to the 19th Century, there have been hundreds of named passenger… …   Wikipedia

  • List of rail transport topics — A list of topics associated with rail transport, railroads and railways. Contents 1 General topics 2 Technology and Theory 2.1 Locomotives (Steam) 2.2 Locomotives (Diesel) …   Wikipedia

  • List of rail accidents (1950–1999) — List of rail accidents from 1950 to 1999.For historic accidents before 1950, see List of pre 1950 rail accidents .For accidents from 2000 to the present, see List of rail accidents . notoc 1950s 1950* February 17 1950 ndash; Rockville Centre, New …   Wikipedia

  • List of rail accidents (pre-1950) — For a list of 1950 1999 rail accidents, see List of 1950 1999 rail accidents.For a list of post 2000 rail accidents, see List of rail accidents. notoc Pre 1830 1815 * 1815, exact date unclear ndash; Philadelphia, Co Durham, England: 16 people,… …   Wikipedia

  • Australia — /aw strayl yeuh/, n. 1. a continent SE of Asia, between the Indian and the Pacific oceans. 18,438,824; 2,948,366 sq. mi. (7,636,270 sq. km). 2. Commonwealth of, a member of the Commonwealth of Nations, consisting of the federated states and… …   Universalium

  • List of railway companies — This is a list of the world s railway operating companies listed alphabetically by continent and country. This list includes companies operating both now and in the past.Note also that in some countries, the railway operating bodies are not… …   Wikipedia

  • Passenger vehicles in the United States — This article adopts the US Department of Transportation definition of passenger vehicle to mean cars and trucks used for passengers; the term here excludes buses and trains.The United States is home to the largest passenger vehicle market of any… …   Wikipedia

  • List of United Kingdom disasters by death toll — is a list of major disasters (excluding acts of war) which occurred in the United Kingdom (including territory that later became the Republic of Ireland) or involved UK citizens, in a definable incident or accident, e.g. a shipwreck, where the… …   Wikipedia

  • List of disasters of the United Kingdom and preceding states — is a list of major disasters (excluding acts of war but including acts of terrorism) which relate to the United Kingdom since 1707, the states that preceded it (including territory that later became the Republic of Ireland), or involved UK… …   Wikipedia

  • List of Lost characters — The characters from the American drama/adventure television series Lost were created by Damon Lindelof and J. J. Abrams. The series follows the lives of plane crash survivors on a mysterious tropical island, after a commercial passenger jet… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”