Rome–Ancona railway

Ancona–Orte
Overview
StatusOperational
Line number105, 106, 114
LocaleItaly
Termini
Service
TypeHeavy rail
SystemItalian railway system
Operator(s)RFI (2001–present)
FS (1905–2001)
RA (1885–1905)
SFR (1866–1885)
History
Opened1866
Technical
Line length212 km (132 mi)
Number of tracks2 (Ancona–Montecarotto, P.M. 228–Fabriano, Foligno–Campello, Terni–Orte)
otherwise 1
Track gauge1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) standard gauge
Electrification3 kV DC
Operating speed180 km/h (110 mph)
Route map
km
elev
0.000
 Roma Termini
58 m
 Roma San Lorenzo
from Fiumicino, Pisa and Viterbo
to Naples (via Formia),
Naples (via Cassino) and Nettuno
to Pescara and Naples (HS)
4.505
 Roma Tiburtina
25 m
7.183
 Roma Nomentana
(opened 1983)
25 m
Aniene
10.330
 Nuovo Salario
(opened 1981)
24 m
 Roma marshalling yard
12.772
 Fidene
(opened 1995)
25 m
Grande Raccordo Anulare
16.379
 Settebagni
27 m
to Florence (HS)
A1
25.582
 Monterotondo-Mentana
24 m
30.994
 Piana Bella di Montelibretti
(opened 1981)
24 m
37.130
 Fara Sabina-Montelibretti
34 m
to Rieti, Antrodoco and San
Benedetto del Tronto, not built
48.521
 Poggio Mirteto
32 m
52.835
 Gavignano Sabino
33 m
56.784
 Stimigliano
43 m
60.810
 Collevecchio-Poggio Sommavilla
39 m
A1
Tiber
Florence–Rome (HS)
69.737
 Civita Castellana-Magliano
47 m
Tiber
73.837
 Gallese in Teverina
45 m
Tiber
Florence–Rome (HS)
Orte Sud link from Florence–Rome (HS)
from Civitavecchia
82.503
 Orte
52 m
to Florence
Tiber
A1 – E35-E45
Lazio
Umbria
border
88.341
 San Liberato
67 m
91.884
 Nera Montoro
83 m
old route, closed 1998
92.583
Santa Croce tunnel (3,660 m)
96.243
97.320
98.770
 Narni-Amelia
93 m
from Sulmona and L'Aquila
FCU from Perugia
111.479
 Terni
(end of double track) 129 m
123.591
 Giuncano
353 m
126.627
Balduini tunnel (1.642 m)
128.269
Balduini
431 m
133.927
 Baiano di Spoleto
380 m
140.709
 Spoleto
SSIF / RFI
304 m
SSIF line to Norcia (closed 1968)
146.724
 San Giacomo di Spoleto
257 m
150.607
Campello sul Clitunno
(start of double track)
232 m
Clitunno
157.086
 Trevi
214 m
165.971
 Foligno
(end of double track) 239 m
to Terontola
170.146
 Scanzano-Belfiore
270 m
175.429
 Capodacqua-Pieve Fanonica
321 m
179.245
 Valtopina
360 m
184.601
 Nocera Umbra
396 m
189.460
Ponte Parrano di Nocera Umbra
(opened 1947)
440 m
194.796
 Gaifana
484 m
201.893
 Gualdo Tadino
462 m
FS–FAC link (closed)
207.729
 Fossato di Vico-Gubbio
RFI / FAC
463 m
FAC line to Arezzo (closed 1945)
211.601
 Fossato tunnel crossing loop
211.782
Fossato tunnel (1,908 m)
Umbria
Marche
border
213.690
216.950
 Cancelli di Fabriano
(opened 1942)
423 m
 Fabriano
(old )
from Pergola (closed 2013)
223.903
 Fabriano
(start of double track) 325 m
old route, closed 2009
225.520
Fabriano tunnel (1.717 m)
227.237
228.208
228.054
P.M. 228 crossing loop
(end of double track)
276 m
232.018
 Albacina
240 m
to Civitanova Marche, bridge over Giano
bridge over Esino
bridge over Esino
bridge over Sentino
239.397
 Genga-San Vittore Terme
(opened 1916)
195 m
bridge over Esino
242.739
Della Rossa tunnel (1,228 m)
243.967
bridge over Esino
246.295
 Serra San Quirico
158 m
252.541
252.657
Castelplanio-Cupramontana
(start of double track)
125 m
start of deviation, opened 2017
bridge over Esino
bridge over Esino
end of deviation, opened 2017
258.430
 Montecarotto-Castelbellino
97 m
261.240
 Pantiere di Castelbellino
(opened 1949)
86 m
267.403
 Jesi
69 m
273.990
 Jesi Interporto
(opened 2018)
37 m
278.185
 Chiaravalle
22 m
bridge over Esino
A14 – E55
280.961
Castelferretti-Falconara
Aeroporto delle Marche
283.787
Carbonifera junction,
to Bologna
(1936–1944, reopened
1946, now closed)
283.828
 Falconara Stadio
(opened 2004)
from Bologna
285.429
195.299
 Falconara Marittima
4 m
198.307
 Palombina
4 m
200.557
 Ancona Torrette
(opened 2002)
1 m
Ancona–Falconara M. tramway (closed 1944)
Ancona tramways (closed 1949)
0.000
 Ancona ATMA (closed 1949) / RFI
3 m
to Lecce
Ancona tramways (closed 1949)
and to Ancona Marittima
km
Source: Italian railway atlas

The Rome–Ancona railway (or Ancona–Orte railway) is a rail line in central Italy connecting the city of Ancona with Orte, and therefore with the capital city, Rome. The line crosses the Apennine Mountains from the Adriatic Sea to the Tyrrhenian Sea, passing through Foligno, Spoleto, and Terni.


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