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Slovak rail border crossings

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Slovak rail border crossings, as of 2007. Crossings in italic are abandoned. Year of opening in brackets.

Contents

Slovakia – Czech Republic

Note that all those railway lines were built before dissolution of Czechoslovakia in 1993 and became border in that year

  • Kúty – Lanžhot (1900)
  • Holíč nad Moravou – Hodonín (1891), currently no regular traffic
  • Skalica na Slovensku – Sudoměřice – (1893–2007), currently no regular traffic
  • Vrbovce – Velká nad Veličkou (1929)
  • Horné Srnie – Vlárský průsmyk (1888)
  • Lúky pod Makytou – Horní Lideč (1937)
  • Čadca – Mosty u Jablunkova (1871)

    • Slovakia – Poland

  • Skalité – Zwardoń (1884)
  • Suchá Hora – Podczerwone (1899–1975)
  • Plaveč – Muszyna (1876), currently no passenger traffic
  • Medzilaborce – Łupków (1874), see also Łupków Pass

    • Slovakia – Ukraine

  • Maťovce – Uzhhorod, freight transport only, see Uzhhorod - Košice broad gauge track (1966)
  • Čierna nad Tisou – Chop (1872)

    • Slovakia – Hungary

  • Rusovce – Rajka (1891), currently no passenger traffic
  • Komárno – Komárom (1910) (Freight Trains only, no passenger traffic since 14 December 2008)
  • Chľaba – Szob (1850)
  • Pastovce – Nagybörzsöny (1885–1918, Narrow gauge)
  • Šahy – Hont (1886–1945) (track dismantled)
  • Kalonda – Ipolytarnóc (Freight Trains only, no passenger traffic since 2 February 2003)
  • Nógrádszakál – Bušince (Freight Trains only, no passenger traffic since 2 August 1992)
  • Fiľakovo – Somoskőújfalu (1871), freight trains only, no passenger traffic since 1 May 2011
  • Lenartovce – Bánréve (1873), freight trains only, no passenger traffic since 12 December 2009
  • Turňa nad Bodvou – Tornanádaska (1890) (track out of use, no traffic)
  • Kechnec – Hidasnémeti (1860)
  • Slovenské Nové Mesto – Sátoraljaújhely (1872), (Freight Trains only, no passenger traffic)
  • Pribeník – Zemplénagárd (Canceled, Narrow gauge)

    • Slovakia – Austria

  • Bratislava-Petržalka – Kittsee (1897–1945, line re-opened in 1998)
  • Bratislava-Petržalka – Berg – Wolfsthal (1911–1945)
  • Devínska Nová Ves – Marchegg (1848)

    • References

    Slovak rail border crossings Wikipedia
    (Text) CC BY-SA


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