🇮🇹 Operator
Train routes operated by Trenord
7 routes · classic 5 · scenic 2
Trenord runs 7 of the routes in the World Train Map atlas, 475 km of railway across 1 country. The longest is the Milano–Tirano at 157 km; the fastest is the Milano–Tirano, running up to 120 km/h; the oldest line it runs over here opened in 1857.
The company itself dates to 2009, filed on Wikidata as a railway undertaking. What this page says about the company comes from Trenord's own Wikidata item, checked against the countries its routes here actually cross before any of it is used; everything about the railway is counted from this atlas. Official site ↗ · Wikipedia ↗ · Wikidata Q1324935 ↗
Open the world railway map →- Routes here
- 7
- Total length
- 475 km
- Countries
- Italy
- Fastest
- Milano–Tirano · 120 km/h
- Longest
- Milano–Tirano · 157 km
- Oldest line here
- 1857
- Company founded
- 2009
- Type
- railway undertaking
Classic (5)
- Vercelli–Pavia railway
Opened in 1882–83 across the rice paddies between Piedmont and Lombardy, linking Vercelli to Pavia and the Po.
Wikipedia ↗ - Malpensa Express
Terminal 2 to Milano Cadorna in three quarters of an hour, the airport link the Ferrovie Nord opened in May 1999 and the reason Malpensa has a railway station under it at all.
Wikipedia ↗ - Bergamo–Brescia Line
Milan to Venice once ran this way. Forty nine kilometres from Bergamo to Brescia, opened on 12 October 1857 and left a local line in 1878 when the direct cut from Treviglio to Rovato took the traffic.
Wikipedia ↗ - Monza–Molteno railway
Brianza branch of 1911 climbing gently from Monza into the Lecco hills, twelve stops in twenty-nine kilometres.
Wikipedia ↗ - Bergamo–Treviglio Line
The line Bergamo had to fight for, because the Milan to Venice railway was first planned to miss the city altogether. A convention of November 1856 settled it and the trains ran from 12 October 1857.
Wikipedia ↗
Scenic (2)
- Milano–Tirano
Lake Como’s eastern shore from the train window — Varenna, then the vineyard terraces of the Valtellina to Tirano, where the Bernina Express waits.
Wikipedia (IT) ↗ - Brescia–Iseo–Edolo railway
Runs the length of Lake Iseo and up the Valcamonica to Edolo under the Adamello — standard gauge, single track, unelectrified, built in stages from 1885.
Wikipedia ↗
Photos via Wikimedia Commons — each route page credits the author & licence
How many train routes does Trenord run?
7 of the routes in this atlas are Trenord services, covering 475 km across 1 country (Italy). 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 Trenord train?
The Milano–Tirano, Milan to Tirano, at up to 120 km/h. Its fastest scheduled run takes ≈ 2 h 30 min over 157 km.
Does Trenord run night trains?
Not in this atlas. All 7 Trenord routes listed here are daytime services.
When was Trenord founded?
Wikidata records the company's inception as 2009, and files it as a railway undertaking. The oldest railway it runs over in this atlas opened in 1857 — the line and the company are rarely the same age, and this page dates both.
Countries Trenord runs in
- 🇮🇹 Train routes in Italy 81 routes
Other operators in Italy
- Trenitalia 40 routes
- Fondazione FS 4 routes
- ARST 2 routes