Abandoned Railways
See Chronology of Norwegian railway lines.
- Losbylinja (Østmorksaga-Fjellhamar) (1861-ca 1940)
- Kalvskinnet-Heimdallinjen (Kalvskinnet-Heimdal) (1864–1884)
- Krøderbanen (Vikersund–Krøderen) (1872–1985)
- Sulitjelmabanen (Finneid-Sulitjelma) (1892–1972)
- Nesttun-Osbanen (Nesttun-Os) (1894–1935)
- Setesdalsbanen (Kristiansand-Byglandsfjord) (1896–1962)
- Urskog-Hølandsbanen (Sørumsand-Skulerud) (1896–1960)
- Lillesand-Flaksvandbanen (Lillesand-Flaksvann) (1896–1953)
- Hafslundbanen (Hafslund–Sundløkka) (1898–1973)
- Tønsberg-Eidsfossbanen (Tønsberg-Eidsfoss) (1901–1938)
- Holmestrand-Vittingfossbanen (Holmestrand-Vittingfoss) (1902–1938)
- Skreiabanen (Reinsvoll–Skreia (1902–1987)
- Lierbanen (Lier-Svangstrand) (1904)
- Flekkefjordbanen (Sira-Flekkefjord) (1904–1990)
- Valdresbanen (Eina-Fagernes) (1906–1988)
- Grimstadbanen (Grimstad-Rise) (1907–1961)
- Havnebanen (Loenga–Filipstad) (1907–1983)
- Thamshavnbanen (Løkken-Thamshavn) (1908–1974)
- Rjukanbanen (Rjukan-Mæl) (1908–1991)
- Tinnosbanen (Tinnoset-Notodden) (1908–1990)
- Kirkenes-Bjørnevatnbanen (Kirkenes-Bjørnevatn) (1910–1997)
- Treungenbanen (Nelaug-Treungen) (1913–1967)
- Vestmarkabanen (Skotterud–Vestmarka) (1918–)
- Askim–Solbergfosslinjen (Askim-Solbergfoss) (1918-)
- Ålgårdbanen (Ganddal-Ålgård) (1924–1988)
- Sperillbanen (Hen-Sperillen) (1926–1957)
- Numedalsbanen (Kongsberg-Rødberg) (1927–1988)
- Kragerøbanen (Neslandsvatn-Kragerø) (1927–1988)
- Namsoslinjen (Grong-Namsos) (1933)
- Hardangerbana (Voss-Granvin) (1935)
- Røykenvikbanen (Jaren–Røykenvik)
- Ilsvikbanen (Skansen–Fagervika)
- Hauerseter-Gardermobanen (Hauerseter–Gardermoen)
Read more about this topic: Rail Transport In Norway
Famous quotes containing the words abandoned and/or railways:
“Old and abandoned by each venal friend,
Here H[olland] took the pious resolution
To smuggle some few years and strive to mend
A broken character and constitution.”
—Thomas Gray (1716–1771)
“There is nothing in machinery, there is nothing in embankments and railways and iron bridges and engineering devices to oblige them to be ugly. Ugliness is the measure of imperfection.”
—H.G. (Herbert George)