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Once upon a time Colorado railroads included everything from narrow-gauge mining railroads to several fallen flags. Learn about the state's history with trains here.
Map Created By: Colorado Department of Transportation - Division of Transportation Development Data Source: CDOT 2010 WWW.DOT.STATE.CO.US Rail Data Source: Bureau of Transportation Statistics 2006 WWW.BTS.GOV Published: April 2012 10 5 0 10 20 Miles The information contained in this map is based on the most currently
Railroad locations with associated data (in service, types of passenger, etc) from the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT).
Greater Denver Transit (GDT) presents a comprehensive map of Colorado’s rail infrastructure in collaboration with members of the Colorado Rail Passenger Association (ColoRail) and the Intermountain Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society (NRHS).
Railroad locations with associated data (in service, types of passenger, etc) from the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT).
Geographic data representing rail lines in the state of Colorado provided by the Colorado Department of Transportation (REST Endpoint data format).
This map shows Colorado’s rail system, with highlights of the two Amtrak routes and ColoRail’s vision for Front Range Passenger Rail. Click the map for a larger version. ColoRail envisions passenger rail service from at least Ft. Collins to Pueblo.
This map was created by a user. Learn how to create your own.
Perhaps the best reference for the subject, this comprehensive map for the state features several insets for key areas of interest, all nicely presented with vignettes of the trains that ran these lines.
The Colorado Railroad Map consists of several major railroads, including the Union Pacific Railroad, the Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway, and the Amtrak. Below, we will discuss each of these railroads in detail.