| 释义 |
- Overview
- Children's railways
- References
Since 1954, Kazakhstan has developed many {{RailGauge|750mm}} gauge lines, in six individual networks with a total length of approximately 1150 km.[1] Overview- Atbasar network, 255 km
- Kokchetav network, 305 km, operational since 1954, partly regauged to Russian gauge ({{RailGauge|1520mm}}).[2]
- Kustanay, 143 km, opened in 1953.
- Utjak to Peski-Celinnie line, 264 km
- Novo-Uritskoje - Kovilnaja, 94 km, opened in 1957.
- Bulaevo line, approximately 99 km long, opened in 1957, closed in 1989.[3]
- Kotrbulak Acisaj line via Ujik, Kokkija and Sergo, 47 km industrial railway operated by the metallurgical combine Acpolimetall in Kentau, closed in 1980.[4]
Children's railwaysKazakhstan has several children's (pioneers) railways located in or near cities.[5] - Alma-Ata Children's Railway, 1.2 km long circular railway opened in 1952.
- Arkaluk Children's Railway, almost nothing is known about this railway. Opened approximately 1986 and closed in 1993.
- Astana Children's Railway, opened in 1946 and closed in 2002.
- Atbasar Children's Railway, opened in November 1979 and has been closed and dismantled between 1991 and 1996.
- Shymkent Children's Railway, 6 km long, opened in 1980.
- Karaganda Children's Railway, 5.1 km long, opened on 1 May 1957.
- Kokchetav Children's Railway, opened in 1984 and closed in 1995.
- Kustanaj Children's Railway, 3 km and opened on 7 October 1978,closed in 1999.
- Kurort-Borovoe Children's Railway, opened in 1979 and closed in 1998/1999.
- Pavlodar Children's Railway, opened in 1979.
- Semipalatinsk Children's Railway, 1–2 km long circular railway, opened in 1981 and closed in 1989.
References1. ^ Kazakhstan
2. ^ MPS-lines in Kazakhstan (part 1)
3. ^ MPS-lines in Kazakhstan (part 2: Južno-Ural)
4. ^ Industral [sic] railways in Kazakhstan
5. ^ Children's (pioneers) railways in Kazakhstan
{{Europe in topic|Narrow-gauge railways in}} 1 : Narrow gauge railways in Kazakhstan |