Template:Bologna–Ancona railway diagram

Legend

km elev from Milan (main line and HSR) and Verona from Pistoia / from Padua 0.000 Bologna Centrale FER line to Portomaggiore 0.330 signal box B 2.628 Bologna San Vitale (opened 2013)[1] to Florence (main line and HSR) / belt railway FER line to Portomaggiore 4.008 San Vitale junction Savena 6.545 San Lazzaro di Savena (opened 2008)[2] 10.906 Mirandola-Ozzano passing loop 13.013 Ozzano dell'Emilia (opened 2002)[3] 16.256 Varignana[4] 23.034 Castel San Pietro Terme Sillaro Piratello passing loop (station closed 1908)[5] SAF line from Fontanelice (closed 1944) SAF-RFI link 34.056 Imola SAF / RFI SAF line to Massa Lombarda (closed 1944) Santerno FVS line from Riolo Bagni (closed 1933) FVS-RFI link 41.832 Castelbolognese-Riolo Terme FVS (1914–1933) / RFI to Ravenna from Florence 49.062 Faenza to Ravenna and Lugo Lamone Montone Forlì (closed 1927) 64.773 Forlì (opened 1927) Ronco 69.510 Villa Selva (opened 2009) 71.506 Forlimpopoli-Bertinoro[6] Savio 82.624 Cesena Rubicon 89.632 Gambettola 96.216 Savignano sul Rubicone Uso 101.273 Santarcangelo di Romagna line to Urbino (never completed) 103.253 Santa Giustina di Romagna 106.969 Rimini Fiera (opened 2004) Marecchia from Ferrara canal port Rimini–Riccione trolleybusway 111.042 Rimini FP (1916–1960) / RFI FP line to Novafeltria (closed 1960) Rimini Marina (closed 1943) to San Marino (closed 1944) 116.278 Rimini Miramare Melo 121.035 Riccione 124.966 Misano Adriatico (opened 1949)[7] 129.321 Cattolica-San Giovanni-Gabicce Emilia-Romagna Marche border 132.943 Gradara (opened 1912)[8] 136.380 Cattolica tunnel 137.421 Foglia 144.422 Pesaro canale Albani 156.885 Fano to Urbino (closed 1987) Metauro Marotta (closed 1884) 169.111 Marotta-Mondolfo (opened 1884) Cesano Misa 178.158 Senigallia 185.030 Marzocca (opened 1916)[9] 187.300 Marzocchetta (closed 1948)[10] 190.562 Montemarciano Esino 193.788 Esino junction (1936–1944),[note 1][11] (1946[12]–?) to Rome from Rome 195.299 Falconara Marittima 4 m 198.307 Palombina 4 m 200.557 Ancona Torrette (opened 2002)[13] 1 m Ancona-Falconara Marittima tramway (closed 1944) Ancona tramway (closed 1949) 0.000 Ancona ATMA (closed 1949) / RFI 3 m to Lecce Ancona tramway (closed 1949) Ancona port railway (closed 2015) km

Source: Italian railway atlas[14]

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This is a route-map template for the Bologna–Ancona railway, a railway in Italy.

• For information on using this template, refer to Template:Routemap.
• For pictograms used, see Commons:BSicon/Catalogue.