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Southern Line (Thai: ทางรถไฟสายใต้) is a metre-gauge railway line in Thailand, operated by State Railway of Thailand (SRT), which runs through most of the provinces in the Central, Western, and Southern regions of Thailand. At 1,144.29 kilometres in length, it is Thailand's longest railway line.
The four main lines are the Northern Line, which terminates in Chiang Mai; the Northeastern Line, which terminates at Ubon Ratchathani and the Lao border in Nong Khai Province; the Eastern Line, which terminates at the Cambodian border in Sa Kaeo Province;, and the Southern Line, which terminates at the Malaysian border in Yala and Narathiwat ...
Railway line to Rantau Panjang exists but defunct Nong Pladuk Junction - Suphanburi: Nong Pladuk Junction: ชุมทางหนองปลาดุก 4020 64.20 3 ปด. Has interchange with Southern Line Mainline and Burma Railway Ratchaburi: Thung Bua: ทุ่งบัว 4026 87.87 Halt วบ. Nakhon Pathom: Aviation Academy (Rong ...
Thailand's southern region has experienced its deadliest attack in years. Suspected separatist insurgents stormed a checkpoint in its Muslim-majority south, killing at least 15 people - including ...
Junction for Southern Main Line and Southern Line Bang Sue-Taling Chan Link. Tanyong Mat: ตันหยงมัส ยม. 1 Southern Ra-ngae: Narathiwat: Main station for Narathiwat Province. Taphan Hin: ตะพานหิน ตห. 1 Northern Taphan Hin: Phichit: Tase: ตาเซะ ตซ. 3 Southern Mueang: Yala: Tha Chalaep ...
Surat Thani railway station (SRT Code: SRN) is the main railway station in Surat Thani Province, Thailand. It is on the State Railway of Thailand's Southern Line, located 635.106 km from Thon Buri railway station. The station is on the eastern bank of the Tapi River in Tha Kham town, Phun Phin District.
As of 2023, Krung Thep Aphiwat Central Terminal is the main terminus of all long-distance services from Bangkok on the Northern, Northeastern and Southern lines, while Bangkok (Hua Lamphong) railway station is the terminus of all Eastern line services and commuter services from Bangkok on the Northern, Northeastern and Southern lines ...
Bang Sue opened in 1898 as part of Thailand's first railway between Bangkok and Ayutthaya. [2] On 1 January 1927, it became a junction for the Northern/Northeastern Line and the Southern Line after the construction of the rail link between Bang Sue and Taling Chan, over Rama VI Bridge. In 1989, Bang Sue was separated into two railway stations.