🇭🇺 Operator
Train routes operated by MÁV
11 routes · classic 9 · scenic 2
MÁV runs 11 of the routes in the World Train Map atlas, 1,010 km of railway across 1 country. The longest is the Kék Hullám at 190 km; the fastest is the Győr–Celldömölk railway, running up to 120 km/h; the oldest line it runs over here opened in 1860.
Open the world railway map →- Routes here
- 11
- Total length
- 1,010 km
- Countries
- Hungary
- Longest
- Kék Hullám · 190 km
- Oldest line here
- 1860
- Fastest
- Győr–Celldömölk railway · 120 km/h
Classic (9)
- Székesfehérvár–Szombathely railway
Electrified but mostly single track, crossing western Hungary from Szombathely through the Bakony foothills to Székesfehérvár.
Wikipedia (HU) ↗ - Debrecen–Füzesabony railway
Single track and unelectrified across the Great Plain, crossing the Tisza and the shallows of Lake Tisza at Tiszafüred.
Wikipedia (HU) ↗ - Szombathely–Nagykanizsa railway
Western Hungary north to south since 1865, from the Croatian-border junction at Nagykanizsa up past Zalaegerszeg to Szombathely.
Wikipedia (HU) ↗ - Székesfehérvár–Komárom railway
Single track and still unelectrified, running from the Danube crossing at Komárom south through the Vértes foothills to Székesfehérvár.
Wikipedia (HU) ↗ - Győr–Celldömölk railway
MÁV line 10, single track and still unelectrified, running south-west from Győr across the Kisalföld plain to the junction at Celldömölk.
Wikipedia ↗ - Dombóvár–Bátaszék-line
The Danube–Drava branch through southern Transdanubia, single track between the junctions at Dombóvár and Bátaszék.
Wikipedia (HU) ↗ - Miskolc–Tornanádaska railway
Hungarian line 94, a slow branch north of Miskolc up the Bódva valley to the Slovak border at Tornanádaska.
Wikipedia (HU) ↗ - Miskolc–Bánréve–Ózd railway
Branches off the Hatvan–Miskolc main line and runs up the Sajó through Bánréve to the steel town of Ózd, on the Slovak border.
Wikipedia (HU) ↗ - Kiskunhalas–Kiskunfélegyháza railway
Line 155 across the sandy Kiskunság between two market towns of the Great Plain, opened in 1912.
Wikipedia (HU) ↗
Scenic (2)
- Kék Hullám
The Kék Hullám (Blue Wave) IC along Balaton’s vineyard-clad north shore: Balatonfüred, the basalt hills of Badacsony, then inland to Tapolca.
Wikipedia (HU) ↗ - Győr–Veszprém railway
The Bakonyvasút: a slow single track that leaves the Győr–Szentgotthárd line and climbs through the wooded Bakony hills to Veszprém.
Wikipedia (HU) ↗
Photos via Wikimedia Commons — each route page credits the author & licence
How many train routes does MÁV run?
11 of the routes in this atlas are MÁV services, covering 1,010 km across 1 country (Hungary). That is what this atlas draws, not the operator's whole network — a national railway runs thousands of local services no map of notable journeys would list.
What is the fastest MÁV train?
The Győr–Celldömölk railway, Celldömölk to Győr, at up to 120 km/h. Its fastest scheduled run takes ≈ 1 h 14 min over 71 km.
Does MÁV run night trains?
Not in this atlas. All 11 MÁV routes listed here are daytime services.
Which is the longest MÁV route?
The Kék Hullám, 190 km from Budapest to Tapolca, taking ≈ 3 h 19 min at its fastest. The oldest line MÁV runs over here opened in 1860.
Countries MÁV runs in
- 🇭🇺 Train routes in Hungary 30 routes
Other operators in Hungary
- MÁV-START 5 routes
- GYSEV 3 routes
- Egererdő Zrt. 2 routes