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Tren İstasyonları

Greece's rail network is operated by Hellenic Train (formerly TrainOSE), which took over from the privatized OSE network. The main axis is the Athens-Thessaloniki InterCity route, completed after upgrade in 3h20m (504 km), and Athens to Patras (3h). The Athens-Thessaloniki line was extensively modernized for the 2004 Olympics and now uses Stadler FLIRT and Alstom Coradia trainsets reaching 160-200 km/h on sections of upgraded track. Greece has no dedicated high-speed lines, but the Athens-Thessaloniki upgrade represents a significant improvement over the old 6-hour journey. Athens' urban rail network consists of the Metro (3 lines), the electric railway ISAP (Line 1, partially above-ground), the Proastiakos suburban rail, and trams along the southern coastal front. The Proastiakos connects Athens Airport to the city centre in 40 minutes. The narrow-gauge railway in the Peloponnese was largely closed, with limited heritage services only. The Odontotos (rack railway) from Diakopto to Kalavryta (750mm gauge, gradient of 8%) is a tourist attraction. Greece is covered by Eurail/Interrail Global Pass. Tickets are sold at hellenictrain.gr and station counters. Fares are affordable by European standards. The rail network is more limited than in most of Western Europe, and buses (KTEL) are often faster or better connected for inter-city travel outside the main Athens-Thessaloniki axis.

İstasyonlar

Ana İstasyonlar

İşleticiler

Hayır

Yüksek Hızlı Tren

Demiryolu Altyapısı

Ray Genişliği

1435 mm

Elektrifikasyon

25 kV AC

İstasyonlar

İstasyon	Şehir	Tür
Izdin	—	Standard
Yenişehir	—	Standard
Dedeağaç	—	Standard
Selanik	—	Standard
Patras (Peloponnese)	—	Standard
Drama	—	Standard
Katerini	—	Standard
Volos	—	Standard
Atina	—	Standard
Gastouni	—	Standard
Kyllini	—	Standard
Polychrono	—	Standard
Rhodes	—	Standard
Rhodes Airport	—	Standard
Serres	—	Standard
Tanagra	—	Standard
Zakynthos	—	Standard
Kallithea	—	Standard
Argos	—	Standard
Chaniotis	—	Standard
Corfu	—	Standard
Corinth	—	Standard
Heraklion	—	Standard
Ialysos	—	Standard
Kalamata	—	Standard
Komotini	—	Standard
Kos	—	Standard
Orchomenos	—	Standard
Lefkada	—	Standard
Megalopoli	—	Standard
Pyrgos	—	Standard
Neos Pirgos	—	Standard
Nafplio	—	Standard
Nydri	—	Standard
Peristeri	—	Standard
Paralia	—	Standard
Parga	—	Standard
Pefkochori	—	Standard
Piraeus	—	Standard
Tempi	—	Standard
Thasos	—	Standard
Tripoli	—	Standard
Xanthi	—	Standard
Kavala	—	Standard
Aigio	—	Standard
Amaliada	—	Standard
Amfissa	—	Standard
Ammoudia	—	Standard
Andravida	—	Standard
Kriopighi	—	Standard

Sıkça Sorulan Sorular

Hellenic Train InterCity services connect Athens (Larissa station) to Thessaloniki in approximately 3h20m-4h after the line upgrade. The fastest trains use Stadler FLIRT sets on the modernized corridor. Book via hellenictrain.gr for advance fares. Multiple departures run daily.

The Odontotos (Diakopto-Kalavryta Railway) is a 750mm narrow-gauge rack railway that climbs through the Vouraikos Gorge in the Peloponnese. The 22 km journey takes about 1 hour with an 8% gradient -- one of the steepest rack sections in Europe. It operates as a tourist attraction and is a highlight of any Greek rail itinerary.

Greek islands are not connected by railway. Ferries are the only transport to islands from Piraeus, Rafina, and Thessaloniki. Trains connect Athens to Patras on the mainland, from which ferries depart to Corfu and Italy. The rail-ferry combination is popular for traveling to the Ionian Islands.

The Proastiakos suburban rail runs from Athens Airport (Eleftherios Venizelos) to Larissa Station (main intercity hub) in about 40 minutes, and continues to Kiato on the northern Peloponnese. Metro Line 3 also connects the airport to Syntagma and Monastiraki in about 40 minutes.

Yes. Greece is included in the Eurail Global Pass, covering Hellenic Train services. Given the limited network, most pass holders use Greece as one component of a broader European itinerary. Seat reservations on IC trains cost around EUR 3-5 and are recommended in peak season.