Ukrainian Railways
The app will display the average number of emergency stops and delays over the past 10 days. The data is for reference purposes.
The western regions of Ukraine were also affected by the nighttime and morning attacks. There are casualties, residential buildings have been damaged, and railway facilities were hit.
As a result of the overnight strikes, railway infrastructure was damaged in five regions. There were no casualties; more than 100 trains are delayed.
On October 12–13, rail service to Slovakia and the Czech Republic will be temporarily suspended due to maintenance work at Chop station. Passengers are advised to check the schedule.
Railway and energy infrastructure facilities in Korosten district were hit. As of the morning of October 12, more than 30 trains are delayed en route.
At Pidzamche station, a Lviv–Sokal diesel train collided with an electric locomotive. The driver was injured, and four passengers require assistance.
Intelligence has recorded Russia’s preparations for a massive attack, and Ukraine is preparing a countermeasure. Over the past day, strikes on 8 regions claimed the life of one person.
In Kyiv's Darnytskyi district, a Russian strike damaged a high-rise building: one person was killed and two were injured. Traffic on the bridges has been partially restricted.
Passenger trains will run despite the threats. If rail traffic is halted, Ukrzaliznytsia will arrange coordinated transportation by bus to Sumy and Lozova.
Due to strikes on energy infrastructure, regions of Ukraine and Kyiv were left without electricity. Dozens of trains are delayed, some by more than 12 hours.
More than 50 long-distance trains are delayed as of the morning of September 29. The longest delay is 7 hours and 34 minutes for the Uzhhorod–Kharkiv train.
Russian forces attacked a Ukrainian Railways enterprise in Zaporizhzhia. More than 10 employees were injured, three sustained serious injuries.
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.