Kiyevsky suburban railway line

The Kiyevsky suburban railway line (Russian: Киевское направление Московской железной дороги) is one of eleven suburban lines used for suburban railway connections between Moscow, Russia, and surrounding areas in Moscow Oblast and Kaluga Oblast. The Kiyevsky suburban railway line connects Moscow with the stations in the southwest, in particular, with the towns of Aprelevka, Naro-Fominsk, Balabanovo, Obninsk, Maloyaroslavets, and Kaluga. The stations the line serves are located in Moscow, as well as in the towns of Odintsovo and Naro-Fominsk in Moscow Oblast, and in Borovsky and Maloyaroslavetsky Districts and the city of Kaluga of Kaluga Oblast. The suburban trains have their northeastern terminus at Moscow Kiyevsky railway station. In the southwestern direction, the suburban trains terminate at Solnechnaya, Novoperedelkino, Lesnoy Gorodok, Aprelevka, Bekasovo-1, Nara, Maloyaroslavets, Kaluga-1, and Kaluga-2. The section between Tikhonova Pustyn and Kaluga-1 follows the railway which proceeds further to Aleksin.[1][2] The line is served by Moscow Railway.

Kiyevsky Suburban Railway
CSPC ED4M traversing at the Kievskoye direction of Moscow Railway
Overview
Native nameКиевское направление Московской железной дороги
OwnerRussian Railways
LocaleMoscow, Moscow Oblast and Kaluga Oblast
Termini
Stations50
Service
TypeCommuter rail
Inter-city rail
Airport rail link
SystemMoscow Railway
Operator(s)Central Suburban Passenger Company
Russian Railways
History
Opened1899
Technical
Number of tracks2
CharacterAt-grade
Track gauge1,520 mm (4 ft 11+27⁄32 in) Russian gauge
Electrification3 kV DC overhead line

The suburban railway line follows the railway which connects Moscow with Kyiv via Kaluga and Bryansk. It is electrified everywhere between Moscow and Kyiv. Between Moscow and Kaluga, there are two tracks.[3] The tracks between Moscow and Aeroport are also used by Aeroexpress, which runs express trains to Vnukovo International Airport.

History

The whole section between Moscow and Bryansk was constructed between 1895 and 1899 and became part of Moscow-Kyiv-Voronezh Railway. The passenger traffic was opened in 1899 and initially consisted of two trains per day between Moscow and Bryansk. The terminal station building (until 1934 known as Bryansky Railway Station) was only opened in 1918. Before that, the section was served by a temporary building.[4] The section between Moscow and Kaluga was gradually electrified in the 1950s.

Stations
Shemyakino railway station

Following the standard notations in Russia, a railway stop below is called a station if it is a terminus or if it has a cargo terminal, and it is called a platform otherwise.

Moscow to Kaluga-2
  1. Moscow Kiyevsky railway station, transfer to Kiyevskaya (Arbatsko–Pokrovskaya line), Kiyevskaya (Filyovskaya line), and Kiyevskaya (Koltsevaya line) metro stations;
  2. Moskva-Sortirovochnaya-Kiyevskaya (platform);
  3. Matveyevskoye (platform);
  4. Aminyevskaya (platform);
  5. Ochakovo (station);
  6. Skolkovo (platform);
  7. Solnechnaya (station);
  8. Peredelkino (platform);
  9. Michurinets (platform);
  10. Vnukovo (platform);
  11. Lesnoy Gorodok (station);
  12. Tolstopaltsevo (platform);
  13. Kokoshkino (platform);
  14. Sanino (platform);
  15. Kryokshino (station, closed for renovation);
  16. Pobeda (platform);
  17. Aprelevka (station);
  18. Dachnaya (platform);
  19. Alabino (platform);
  20. Selyatino (platform);
  21. Rassudovo (platform);
  22. Ozhigovo (platform);
  23. Bekasovo-1 (station), connection to Greater Ring of the Moscow Railway;
  24. Zosimova Pustyn (platform);
  25. Nara (station);
  26. Latyshskaya (station);
  27. Bashkino (platform);
  28. Vorsino (station);
  29. Balabanovo (station);
  30. Obninskoye (station);
  31. Shemyakino (station);
  32. Maloyaroslavets (station);
  33. Yerdenevo (station);
  34. 140 km (platform);
  35. Sukhodrev (station);
  36. Rodinka (platform);
  37. Slyadnevo (station);
  38. 167 km (platform);
  39. Tikhonova Pustyn (station);
  40. Gorenskaya (station);
  41. Kaluga-2 (station).

Solnechnaya to Novoperedelkino
  1. Solnechnaya (station);
  2. Novoperedelkino (station).

Lesnoy Gorodok to Aeroport
  1. Lesnoy Gorodok (station);
  2. Aeroport (platform);
  3. Aeroport (station), only served by Aeroexpress.

Tikhonova Pustyn to Kaluga-1
  1. Tikhonova Pustyn (station);
  2. Muratovka (station);
  3. Sadovaya (platform);
  4. Azarovo (station);
  5. Kaluga-1 (station).

References
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Kievskoye direction of Moscow Railway.
  1. "Киевское направление" [Kyiv direction] (in Russian). tutu.ru. Retrieved 30 March 2017.
  2. "Киевский вокзал, расписание электричек" [Kievsky station, train schedule] (in Russian). Туту.ру. Retrieved 18 January 2014.
  3. "Online railway map of Russia and the C.I.S." Steam Engine IS. Retrieved 4 December 2016.
  4. Толстов, Ю.Г. "Вокзал у Бережковской набережной" [Station near Berezhkovskaya embankment] (in Russian). Zheleznodorozhny Transport. Retrieved 20 January 2014.
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