🌍 North America
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0 countries with railway stations.
North America's rail network reflects the continent's vast geography and its historical preference for car and air travel. Amtrak, the United States' national passenger railroad, operates long-distance trains across 500 destinations in 46 states, covering over 34,000 km of track. Its flagship route, the Northeast Corridor, connects Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Washington D.C., and is the only segment of the U.S. network that offers true high-speed service, with Acela Express trains reaching 240 km/h on limited sections, though average speeds remain considerably lower due to shared track infrastructure. Canada's VIA Rail serves 450 communities and operates the renowned Canadian transcontinental train between Toronto and Vancouver — a three-day, 4,466 km journey through the Canadian Shield, prairies, and Rocky Mountains that is considered one of the world's premier long-distance rail experiences. Mexico's passenger rail service is limited, though the country opened the Tren Maya, a 1,554 km tourist and regional railway through the Yucatan Peninsula, in 2023. Unlike Europe or East Asia, North America lacks a network of city-to-city high-speed trains, and long-distance Amtrak routes often run on freight-owned tracks where freight trains have priority, leading to significant delays. Despite these limitations, train travel remains a uniquely immersive way to see the continent's dramatic landscapes, and several proposed high-speed projects — including Texas Central and Brightline West — aim to change the equation in the coming decade.
Amtrak's Northeast Corridor is the busiest passenger rail corridor in North America, carrying over 12 million passengers annually.
VIA Rail's The Canadian runs 4,466 km from Toronto to Vancouver over three days through some of North America's most dramatic scenery.
The proposed Brightline West high-speed line aims to connect Las Vegas to Southern California by 2028.
Amtrak serves over 500 stations across 46 U.S. states, though most routes run on freight-owned track.
Mexico's Tren Maya, opened in 2023, spans 1,554 km through the Yucatan Peninsula, linking tourist destinations with regional communities.