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Community: Railway lines in Germany

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  1. [Abstract] Category:Railway lines in Germany
  2. [Abstract] Category:Railway lines in Thuringia
  3. [Abstract] Category:Railway lines in Bavaria
  4. [Abstract] Category:Railway lines in Brandenburg
  5. [Abstract] Category:Railway lines in Berlin
  6. [Abstract] Category:Railway lines in Lower Saxony
  7. [Abstract] Category:Railway lines in Saxony-Anhalt
  8. [Abstract] Category:Railway lines in Saxony
  9. [Abstract] Nuremberg–Erfurt high-speed railway
  10. [Abstract] Hanover–Berlin high-speed railway
  11. [Abstract] Category:Railway lines in Hamburg
  12. [Abstract] Category:Railway lines in Bremen
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[Up] Category:Railway lines in Germany

[Abstract not available for the category]

[Up] Category:Railway lines in Thuringia

[Abstract not available for the category]

[Up] Category:Railway lines in Bavaria

[Abstract not available for the category]

[Up] Category:Railway lines in Brandenburg

[Abstract not available for the category]

[Up] Category:Railway lines in Berlin

[Abstract not available for the category]

[Up] Category:Railway lines in Lower Saxony

[Abstract not available for the category]

[Up] Category:Railway lines in Saxony-Anhalt

Railway lines in Saxony-Anhalt

[Up] Category:Railway lines in Saxony

Railway lines in Saxony

[Up] Nuremberg–Erfurt high-speed railway

|} The Nuremberg-Erfurt high-speed rail line is a 190 km-long German high-speed railway, currently under construction, between Nuremberg and Erfurt. It consists of an upgraded line between Nuremberg and Ebensfeld and a new line between Ebensfeld and Erfurt. Parts of the new line have been under construction since 1996.

The line listed in the Germany's federal transport plan as German Unity rail project no 8.1 and is a section of the high-speed route between Berlin and Munich and a section of the line connecting Italy and Scandinavia in the European Union’s Trans-European Networks. (14.4 MB It connects in the north to the Erfurt-Leipzig/Halle high-speed rail line and in the south to the Nuremberg-Munich high-speed rail line. After completion of all the new lines the travel time from Munich to Berlin will fall to under four hours.

The line is to be used by fast long-distance passenger trains (ICEs) and freight trains. Construction commenced in April 1996; three years later construction was stopped by the new red-green coalition government formed after the 1998 election and only recommenced in 2002. In December 2008, the Federal Transport Minister, Wolfgang Tiefensee announced additional funding for the project to enable it to be completed by 2016,<ref name="fw-2008-12-03"></ref> compared to the original planned opening in 2004/05.<ref name="np-coburg-2007-10-02"></ref>

The total cost of the project is currently estimated to be €5.1 billion;<ref name="np-coburg-2007-09-01"></ref> in the 1990s it was estimated to be €3.75 billion. Costs have increased due to inflation and because additional infrastructure is now required. Total expenditure on the line until the end of 2007 was €833 million.<ref name="bmvbs-vde-2008"></ref>

The project is being managed by DB ProjektBau, a subsidiary Deutsche Bahn.

[Up] Hanover–Berlin high-speed railway

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The Wolfsburg-Berlin section was built as a new line and runs largely parallel to the Lehrterbahn (the old Berlin-Hanover railway) opened in 1871. The whole line was opened officially on 15 September 1998 and has been in commercial service since 20 September 1998.

The overall Hanover-Berlin project (including the reorganization and upgrading of the Lehrterbahn) was carried out as German unity rail project no 4 of the federal transport plan.

[Up] Category:Railway lines in Hamburg

[Abstract not available for the category]

[Up] Category:Railway lines in Bremen

[Abstract not available for the category]