Naples–Salerno railway

Route map Legend from Formia Napoli Piazza Garibaldi 0.00 Napoli Centrale To Rome via Cassino and Benevento 1.00 Napoli Gianturco Rome–Naples and Naples–Salerno high-speed lines 1.50 Napoli Galileo Ferraris (under construction) Autostrada A3 - European route E45 Circumvesuviana 4.270 Napoli San Giovanni–Barra 5.839 Pietrarsa–San Giorgio a Cremano since 1916 [1] 7.642 Portici–Ercolano 11.115 Torre del Greco 16.290 Santa Maria la Bruna 19.951 Torre Annunziata Città Torre Annunziata Marittima / from Cancello (closed) 21.475 Torre Annunziata Centrale to Gragnano Autostrada A3 - European route E45 Circumvesuviana 25.00 Pompei Scavi 26.00 Pompei 28.00 Scafati 32.00 Angri 36.00 Pagani 37.00 Nocera Inferiore to Mercato San Severino 40.00 Nocera Superiore Naples–Salerno high-speed line   Autostrada A3 - European route E45 46.00 Cava de' Tirreni 50.00 Vietri sul Mare–Amalfi 51.992 Salerno Duomo–Via Vernieri from Mercato San Severino   54.00 Salerno to Reggio Calabria Source: Italian railway atlas[2] This diagram: view talk edit

The Naples–Salerno railway line is a major railway line in the Italian rail network, forming a link in the main trunk line to southern Italy. The first nine kilometres from Naples to Portici was the first railway in Italy, opened on 3 October 1839. It was extended to Torre Annunziata Centrale on 2 August 1842, Nocera Inferiore on 19 May 1844.^[3] The line was extended to Cava de' Tirreni on 31 July 1858, Vietri sul Mare on 1 August 1860 and Salerno on 20 May 1866.^[4]

Passenger traffic is denser between Angri and Salerno, as the towns between Naples and Scafati are also served by the intensive commuter services on the Circumvesuviana. High-speed and long distant trains between Naples/Rome and Salerno operate over the Naples–Salerno high-speed line, which opened in May 2008.^[5][6]