| Trans-Siberian Railway |
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| Native name | Транссибирская магистраль (Russian) |
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| Owner | Government of Russia |
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| Locale | Russia |
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| Termini | |
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| Type | |
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| System | |
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| Operator(s) | Russian Railways |
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| Commenced | March 9, 1891 (1891-03-09) |
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| Opened | June 21, 1904 (1904-06-21) |
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| Line length | 9,289 km (5,772 mi) |
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| Number of tracks | 3 |
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| Character | Long-haul route |
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| Track gauge | 1,520 mm (4 ft 11+27⁄32 in) Russian gauge |
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| Electrification | 3 kV DC/25 kV 50 Hz AC overhead line |
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| Operating speed | 60–140 km/h (37–87 mph) |
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Danilov
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Sot
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Lyubim
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Seksha
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Brodni
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Korega
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to Vologda
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Bui
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Rossolovo
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Khramki
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Galich
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Krasilnikovo
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Loparevo
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Monakovo
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Antrolovo
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Nikkolo-Ugol
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Nikolo-Poloma
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Nomzha
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Yelenskiy
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Neva
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Nelsha
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Brantovka
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Petrushino
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Kostrikha
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Manturovo
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Vocherovo
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Shekshema
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Varakinskiy
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Sharya
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Zeblyaki
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Yakshanga
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Burunduchikha
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Suprotivniy
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Metil
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Gostovskaya
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Shabalino
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Svetcha
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Yuma
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Kapidantsi
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Atsvezh
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Darovitsa
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Kotelnich
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Bistryagi
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Orichi
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Strizhi
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Lyangasovo
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Chukhlominskiy
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Pozdino
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Poloy
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Bum-Kombinat
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Prosnitsa
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Ardashi
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Rekmino
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Zuevka
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to Verkhnekamskaya, Ivdel & Surgut
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Kosa
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Falenki
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to Verkhnekamskaya & Ukhta
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Yar
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Kozmil
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Glazov
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| to Solkamsk, Serov, Demyanka & Surgut | | (with 25 kV 50 Hz AC electrification) |
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Balyezino
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Pibanshur
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to Izhevsk
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Chepsta
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Kez
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Kabalud
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Kuzma
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Borodulino
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Subbotniki
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Vereshchagino
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Zyukay
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Mendeleevo
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Grigorevskaya
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Chaikovskaya
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Shabunichi
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Overyata
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Kurya
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to Solikamsk & Nizhny Tagil
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Ferma
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Mulyanka
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Yug
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Yergach
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Kungur
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Kishert
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Shumkovo
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Tulumbasi
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Kordon
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Shamary
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Shalya
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Sarga
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Sabik
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Kuzino
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Pervouralsk
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from Kazan
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to Nizhny Tagil
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Shartash
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Putevka
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Kosulino
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Gagarskiy
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Bazhenovo
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Gryaznovskaya
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Bogdanovich
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to Serov
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Pishminskaya
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Yelansky
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Kamyshlov
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Aksarikha
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Oshchepkovo
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Proselok
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Talitsa
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Yushala
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Bahkmetskoye
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Tugulym
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Karmak
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Voynovka
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to Tobolsk & Surgut
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Ozero Andreyevskoya
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Vinzili
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Bogdaninskaya
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Yalutorovsk
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Zavodoukovsk
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Novaya Zaimka
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Vagay
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Omutinskaya
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Lamyenskaya
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Golishmanovo
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Karasulskaya
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Ishim
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Maslyanskaya
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Novo Andreyevskiy
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Mangut
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Nazyvayevsk
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Dragunskaya
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Lyubinskaya
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Irtysh
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Kormilovka
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Kalachinsk
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Ivanovka
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Karatkansk
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Tatarsk
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Kabakly
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Chany
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Ozero Karachinskoye
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Koshkul
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Tebisskaya
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Barabinsk
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Kozhurla
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Ubinskaya
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Kargat
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Kokoshino
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Chulym
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Duplenskaya
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Lesnaya Polyana
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Chik
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Ob
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Mochische
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Oyash
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Chebula
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Bolotnaya
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Yurga
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Talmenka
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Yashkino
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Kholkino
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Tayga
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Likhtach
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Anzhero-Sudzhensk
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Yaya
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Izhmorsk
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Berikulsk
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Antibesskiy
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| to Asino, Bely Yar, | | Nizhnevartovsk & Surgut |
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Mariinsk
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Suslovo
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Tyazhin
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Itat
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Bogotol
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Kritovo
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Achinsk
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to Lesosibirsk & Dudinka
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Chernorechsk
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Kozulka
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Zeledeyevo
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Kacha
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Minino
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Zlobino
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Zikovo
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Sorokino
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Kamarchaga
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Balay
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Uyar
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Zaozyornaya
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Kamala
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Solyanka
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Boshnyakovo
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Kansk-Yeniseysky
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Ilanskaya
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Ingashiskaya
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Tinskaya
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Reshoti
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to Yarki
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Klyuchi
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Yurti
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| Tayshet diversion line | | to Kostomarovo (Baikal-Amur Mainline) |
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Biryusinsk
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Kaya
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Goncharovo
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B. Lug
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Podkamennaya
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Kultuk
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Slyudyanka
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Utulik
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Baykalsk
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Murino
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Vydrino
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Tankhoi
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Pereyemnaya
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Mysovaya
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Posolskaya
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Timlyuy
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Selenginsk
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Talovka
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Tataurovo
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Talitsi
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Onokhoy
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Zaigraevo
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Chelutay
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Ilka
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Novoilinski
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Kizma
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Petrovsk-Zabaykalsky
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Balyaga
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Tarbagatai
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Novo-Pavlovka
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Tolbaga
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Khokhotay
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Bada
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Zhipkhegen
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Khilok
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Khushenga
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Kharagun
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Mogzon
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Khilok
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Sokhondo
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Yablonovaya
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Lesnoy
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Ingoda
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Chernovskaya
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Kadala
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Peschanka
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Atamanovka
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Novaya
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Makkaveyevo
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Darasun
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Karaymskaya
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Urulga
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Zubarevo
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Razmakhnino
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Solntsevaya
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Onon
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Shilka-Pass
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Kholbon
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Priiskavaya
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Nerchinsk
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Kuenga
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Chernyshevsky-Zabaikalski
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Bushuley
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Khoktonga
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Zilovo
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Ulyakan
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Uryum
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Sbega
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Ksenevskaya
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Kislyy Klug
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Arteushka
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Razdolnoye
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Mogocha
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Taptugari
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Semiozernyy
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Amazar
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Zhanna
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Yerofei Pavlovich
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Urusha
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Takhtamigda
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Bamovskaya
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Vozhayevka
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Pozdeyevka
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Yekaterinoslavka
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Zavitaya
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Bureya
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Domikan
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Arkhara
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Rachi
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Kundur-Khabarovskiy
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Obluchye
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Kimkan
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to Novy Urgal
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Izvestkovaya
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Birakan
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Teploye Ozero
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Londoko
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Bira
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In
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Volochayevka
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Dezhnevka
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Nikolayevka
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Priamurskaya
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Vladivostok
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The Trans-Siberian Railway, historically known as the Great Siberian Route and often shortened to Transsib, is a large railway system that connects European Russia to the Russian Far East. Spanning a length of over 9,289 kilometers (5,772 miles), it is the longest railway line in the world. It runs from the city of Moscow in the west to the city of Vladivostok in the east.
During the period of the Russian Empire, government ministers—personally appointed by Alexander III and his son Nicholas II—supervised the building of the railway network between 1891 and 1916. Even before its completion, the line attracted travelers who documented their experiences. Since 1916, the Trans-Siberian Railway has directly connected Moscow with Vladivostok. As of 2021, expansion projects remain underway, with connections being built to Russia's neighbors Mongolia, China, and North Korea. Additionally, there have been proposals and talks to expand the network to Tokyo, Japan, with new bridges or tunnels that would connect the mainland railway via the Russian island of Sakhalin and the Japanese island of Hokkaido.