Ukrainian Railways
Due to Russia's air attack, trains are delayed, including services to Uzhhorod and Przemyśl. The longest delay exceeds 6 hours.
Kyiv’s railway stations were not damaged, but more than 30 trains are running behind schedule. The biggest delays are affecting services from the central regions, Zaporizhzhia and Dnipropetrovsk region.
Kyiv's Central Railway Station was not damaged. Drone debris fell and strikes were recorded in the Holosiivskyi and Solomianskyi districts.
Russia attacked Kyiv’s railway infrastructure, injuring a railway worker. Train departures may be delayed; passengers are urged to go to shelters.
The Zaporizhzhia–Przemyśl and Dnipro–Uzhhorod services are experiencing the longest delays—up to 11 hours. Ukrzaliznytsia warns that the timing is subject to change.
Ukrzaliznytsia reported delays of dozens of trains ranging from 20 minutes to 16 hours and 33 minutes amid Russian attacks. The Mykolaiv–Kyiv service is the most delayed.
Russian shelling caused significant train delays, particularly in southern Ukraine. The Dnipro–Uzhhorod service is delayed by 13 hours and 40 minutes.
Russia attacked a commuter train in the Kharkiv region. Two passengers were seriously injured during the evacuation.
Due to Russian attacks on the railway, trains are running with delays. The longest delay is 11 hours and 39 minutes.
At the yellow alert level, trains and passenger boarding are permitted. At the red alert level, boarding is suspended and people are moved to shelters.
Russian strikes damaged the Berestyn railway station and infrastructure in Kyiv. Some trains are delayed by up to eight hours or are being rerouted.
Russian occupiers attacked train No. 122, but thanks to the evacuation, no one was injured. Bus transfers will be arranged for passengers.
At the Staff meeting, they analyzed the needs of Ukrzaliznytsia, gas stations, and critical enterprises. The Finance Ministry was instructed to provide additional resources for logistics.
The cost of travel on suburban trains will range from UAH 30 to UAH 150, depending on the distance. Starting September 15, new fares will apply in three regions.
ISW analysts believe that the Russian drone near Yahodyn was aimed at a train carrying European officials. The drone damaged a passenger train and infrastructure.
A Russian drone struck a locomotive near Yahodyn after the passengers had been evacuated. European officials, including Boris Johnson and David Petraeus, had been at the station some time before the attack.
Due to systematic attacks by the Russian Federation, the railway is changing routes and evacuating passengers. Delays have occurred on routes to Warsaw, Dnipro, and Zaporizhzhia.
Russia struck the locomotive of a passenger train in Volyn, 2 km from the border with Poland. No one was injured.
In Zviahel, Zhytomyr region, a Russian strike destroyed a grocery store, killing two people. It is reported that one of them was a child. An enterprise and a gas station in Zviahel and Korosten were also damaged.
Kyiv City Express service has been temporarily suspended in both directions due to an elevated air threat. Service is expected to resume after the threat has ended.
Russian drones struck railway facilities in Lutsk and Fastiv, and passengers were evacuated. The attack is ongoing, and train schedules may change.
After 52,000 Hasidic Jews arrived in Uman, Ukrainians reported garbage, overflowing bins, and the pilgrims’ loud behavior.
The trains will temporarily stop in Konotop, and passengers will then be transported by buses. The decision is related to the intensification of attacks by the Russian Federation.
Starting September 10, buses will run through Kyiv during curfew hours—from 1:00 a. m. to 5:00 a.m. The service interval will be about an hour.
Starting September 10, a number of trains in the Kharkiv region were temporarily removed from the schedule. Ukrzaliznytsia stated that the connection with Izium had not been canceled.
The curfew in Kyiv region will run from 1:00 a. m. to 5:00 a.m. and will be synchronized with Kyiv. Security at gas stations will be strengthened, while mobile shelters will be installed at Ukrzaliznytsia stations.
The Russian strike on the Dnipro–Zaporizhzhia train claimed the life of a train conductor. She returned to the carriages after the evacuation was announced.
The train was stopped after a warning, and the passengers and crew were evacuated before the strikes. The aftermath of the attack was shown in a video.
U. S. presidential envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner departed Kyiv by the "Peace Express" train. Zelenskyy thanked them for their visit.
A Russian drone struck the Odesa–Dnipro train at a station of the Prydniprovska Railway. The passengers were evacuated in advance; there were no casualties.