Файл:High Speed Railroad Map of Europe.svg

This file was derived from: High Speed Railroad Map of Europe 2015.svg
&

Own work using:

• Background
  • Geographical shapes from File:Europe laea location map.svg
  • Meridian and circles from File:Europe natural laea location map.jpg

• Multiple countries
  • Trans-European Transport Network (TEN-T):
    • Passenger railway map of Europe, core and comprehensive networks (updated Feb. 2019) (using exactly the same geographical projection as this map).
    • TEN-T corridors maps.
  • High Speed database & maps on the International Union of Railways (UIC) website.
  • OpenStreetmap, transport layer: railways geographical paths (the geographical projection of the map is however different than this map, making the shapes a little different).
  • Railteam Alliance interactive network map.
  • European Transport Open data (Inspire Geoportal)
  • Maps of railway networks, bueker.net: very detailed maps of many railway networks with the type of tracks (single/double/electrified, etc.). Most of the maps are however not updated since 2010.
  • hochgeschwindigkeitszuege.com ("High-speed trains") : maps from ICE network but also from the routes taken by high-speed trains in The Netherlands, Belgium, France, United Kingdom, Austria, Italy, Spain, etc.
  • South-East Europe: File:Railway map of South East Europe.png

• Austria
  • ÖBB Network map

• Baltic states:
  • Rail Baltica

• Lithuania
  • Map on the Lithuanian railways official website.
  • On Commons: File:Lithuania_Railways_System.svg

• Latvia:
  • On Commons: File:Latvia railways frequency of commuter trains 2016.svg

• Belgium
  • "The high-speed network", on the Infrabel website (archive).
  • Upgrade Gent-Brussels to 200 km/h : Belgian railway line 50A (NL)

• Denmark

• Finland
  • official interactive map, with speeds.
  • PDF map.

• France
  • Nominal maximum speeds on SNCF Open Data.
  • SNCF réseau railway maps, including a nominal maximum speeds map (however this map warns that it is not the reference, the reference being the database mentioned above. For instance this map is missing the 200 km/h sections on the Paris - Clermont-Ferrand line, which are in the database)
  • map of the LGV Le Mans - Rennes

• Germany
  • DB Netze interactive map : interactive network map from Deutsche Bahn netze, speed (Streckenmerkmale->Geschwindigkeit) can be selected and showed with colors on the map.
  • "Geo Strecke" ("geo route") on Deutsche Bahn Opendata: Deutsche Bahn railways data including all railway sections, geographical information, speed limits, etc. There is no graphical view but the strecken_polyline.dbf database file can be viewed with OpenOffice.
  • Lines under construction (new or upgrade):
    • Portal of the construction projects from the Deutsche Bahn
    • Nürnberg – Berlin Bauprojekte & "Verkehrsprojekt Deutsche Einheit Nr. 8, Bahnmagistrale Nürnberg – Erfurt – Leipzig/Halle – Berlin" : construction of the Nuremberg–Erfurt high-speed railway, includes a new 300 km/h section Ebensfeld-Erfurt (VDE 8.2), completed in Dec. 2017, and an upgrading section Nürnberg-Ebensfeld (VDE 8.1) to 230 km/h, still under work as of November 2022.
    • POS Northern Branch: ABS Saarbrücken – Ludwigshafen, upgrade to 200km/h on the Mannheim–Saarbrücken railway, structural upgrade was completed in 2019 but the ETCS signaling which will allow operating speed of up to 200 km/h is expected to be in place by the end of 2025.
    • "Bahnprojekt Stuttgart–Ulm" on deutschebahn.com & project website : new 250 km/h line Stuttgart-Ulm, expected completion in 2026, part of the Stuttgart–Augsburg new and upgraded railway project.
    • Berlin – Dresden, upgrade to 200 km/h of the Berlin–Dresden railway, an upgrade of 125 km to 200 km/h should be completed by the end of 2028, including 70 km already completed in 2020.
    • Karlsruhe – Basel : [1] : sites of the Karlsruhe–Basel high-speed railway, on which are currently under construction for speed up to 250 km/h part of the Karlsruhe–Rastatt section (sections 1.1 & 1.2), planned completion in 2026, the remaining parts of the Basel-Buggingen section (sections 9.0, 9.2 & 9.3), planned completion in 2025 (9.0) and 2028 (9.2 & 9.3, which are not high-speed), while part of the Buggingen-Kenzingen section (section 8.4) is in "approved" status and will include upgrade to speed up to 250 km/h (sections 8.0 to 8.3 will be limited to 160 km/h), planned completion end of 2031.
    • Leipzig – Dresden, upgrade of the Leipzig–Dresden railway, construction in progress on the section Riesa–Dresden for speeds up to 200 km/h.
  • Bahn für Europa (Railways for Europe): includes an interactive map with all the European corridors and all the ongoing construction projects in Germany, plus links to the dedicated Deutsche Bahn websites.
  • On commons : File:ICE Network.png, File:ICEtracks.svg, File:Karte_IC-,_EC-_und_ICE-Strecken_Deutschland.png (these 3 maps are using a different geographical projections than the European map so the shape of Germany is slightly different), File:Bahn-Streckenkarte Deutschland-06-2010.png.

• Greece
  • Ergose website, ERGA OSE SA being the subsidiary of the Hellenic Railways Organisation (OSE) in charge of the railway projects (ERGA means "roadworks", "buiding projects", in Greek).

• Hungary and Serbia : Budapest - Beograd line upgrade to 200 km/h.

• Italy
  • Network maps
  • Naples - Bari high speed line official site
  • Brescia - Padova lines: Verona - Padova official site (doubling existing line) ; Brescia - Verona official site (new line) ; Status in 2022

• Norway
  • Map of the network
  • Follo Line (Oslo-Ski): Oslo-Ski new line (2016 presentation), planned completion 2021, delayed.

• Poland
  • On the Polish railways (PKP Polskie Linie Kolejowe) official website: maps (en English), maps (in Polish, more up-to-date). These maps include a map of the maximum speeds on the operated railway lines.
  • On the SISKOM website:
    • Railways in Poland, includes a map of modernizations and new lines by period (in Polish, file from 2009) and the Master plan for 2030 (2008) (See the network map of speeds for 2030, page 81).
    • Linie kolejowe dużych prędkości (High speed rail lines), includes linii dużych prędkości (High-speed lines), 2007 where on page 13 is a map of high-speed in Europe, existing (new or modernised) and projected lines for 2020.

• Russia
  • High-speed rail in Russia on the official Russian High-speed rail website (in Russian)
  • Prospects for the development of high speed movement in Russia on the RZD website (in Russian)
  • Press-release from RZD with map of the high-speed rail projects (2013) same map higher resolution
  • Official site of the Moscow-Kazan highspeed line (RU version with more info & updates)
  • Various maps in the RZD annual reports: 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015
  • Map of the railway electrification in Russia in 2010
  • Detailed railway maps on the Transgarant website
  • Saint-Petersbourg - Moscow railway line (Железнодорожная линия Санкт-Петербург — Москва) : Russian Wikipedia article which indicates the speeds on this line.

• Spain
  • Spanish railway network map (ADIF)
  • WFS de la Red de Transporte Ferroviario de Adif (Spain transport Open data)
  • Network statements (Declaración sobre la red) (see the map "3 Map RFIG" on page 7 of the Maps of the General Interest Railway Network 2023 which shows the maximum speeds).

• Sweden
  • Sweden railway transport network design speed (open data): on geodata.se (with viewer) on dataportal.se on the European Inspire Geoportal (with viewer and legend)
  • Timetables and maps on the Sweden railways (Statens Järnvägar) website.
  • Underlag till linjebok

• Switzerland
  • Network map

• Turkey

• Ukraine
  • Ukrainian railways map on the Transgarant («Трансгарант») website from the Fesco group.
  • Украинские железные дороги, Программа внедрения скоростного движения поездов (Ukrainian Railways, Program for the introduction of high-speed train traffic) (in Russian)

• United Kingdom
  • Rail speed maps in the United Kingdom can be found on the NetworkRail website, there is one map for each of the 8 routes (regions), in PDF documents called "Network Specification": Anglia (PDF), LNE and East Midlands(PDF), LNW(PDF), Scotland(PDF), South-East (PDF) , Wales(PDF), Wessex(PDF), Western(PDF).
  • "Route plans" on NetworkRail archives
  • See also the HS1 website for the High-Speed 1.
  • General maps can be found on the National Rail website.

• And many other sources including other articles from Wikipedia and their sources.