The Cogwheel Railway (Fogaskerekű), or tram line number 60, is among Budapest’s unique historic public transport options. The line first opened in 1874, and its red carriages, today a nostalgic sight amid the Buda scenery, have been transporting passengers ever since. It runs from Városmajor park up to Széchenyi Hill, through Svábhegy.
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- The Budapest Cog-wheel Railway (Hungarian: budapesti fogaskerekű vasút) is a rack railway in the Buda part of the Hungarian capital city of Budapest.
- We got the 56a/61 tram from Szell Kalman Ter to Varosmajor, which is the bottom of the Cogwheel Railroad.
- Despite the hardships and the dynamic historical events, the cogwheel railway in Budapest has been transporting passengers for 145 years.
- The Cogwheel Railway (Fogaskerekű), or tram line number 60, is among Budapest’s unique historic public transport options.
- 150 years ago, on June 24, 1874, the first cogwheel train was put into operation in Budapest. The idea of the cogwheel railway on Sváb Hill was suggested...
Budapeşte haritasında Cogwheel Railway
- When the concession expired in 1926, the cogwheel railway was taken over by the Budapest municipal transportation company BSzKRt.
- In 1968, the cogwheel railway came under the operation of the newly established BKV (Budapest Transport Company) on 1 January.
- For Széchenyi-hegy, the best and most fun way to come up is by taking the cogwheel railway!
- The Cogwheel Railway is one of Budapest’s oldest forms of public transport.
- The Budapest cogwheel railway, designed and built by Niklaus Riggenbach’s company, became the third Riggenbach railway with steam locomotives in the world.
