Trains Stations in Nepal
If you are planning a trip to Nepal soon you will likely be considering different ways to get around the country. There are many different forms of transportation available in Nepal and you will likely find that you will have to use a combination of a few different types in order to get from one destination to the next. There are not many train stations in Nepal but this does not mean that you should not consider using the Nepalese railways as a possible form of transport between certain countries and cities in Nepal.
There is a total of 59 kilometers of railway in Nepal. This is not a lot compared to many other countries, but it is enough to provide fast and cost-effective transport between Janakpur and Jainagar. The majority of this is ‘narrow gauge’ railway line featuring 0.762 m gauge. While the country does not have any rail links with China, it certainly does share one with India. Jainagar is situated close to India and many people use the trains to travel between India and Nepal every day. One very popular train station in Nepal is the New Jalpaiguri Station. The railway links northeast India to most of Nepal and features broad gauge, narrow gauge and meter gauge rails. The New Jalpaiguri Station is particularly popular with visitors because it provides access to the Darjeeling Himalayan Railway which has been listed as a World Heritage Site since 1999. The New Jalpaiguri Station is also relatively new and still in good condition. It also sees a lot of business related traffic since it serves as a junction for the supplying of goods to the state of Sikkim.
Unfortunately, it would seem that the majority of Nepal's train stations are located mainly in the southern parts of the country where Nepal borders India. This means that the rest of the country has little – if any – rail connections and that even the country’s capital city, Kathmandu, does not have any railway connections. Nevertheless, if you are traveling to south Nepal you will find that traveling by train is a great option. So why not start investigating this option further for yourself? You will find that it is not only fast and efficient, but cost effective and convenient.
- Tourism to Combat Global Warming
- Nepal’s Great One-horned Rhinoceros
- Ilam – Queen of Hills
- Discover the Holy Khumbeshwar Temple
- Newar Rites of Passage
- The Enriching Experience of Village Tourism
- The Nepalese Olympic Team
- Climbers Welcome Reduction in Off-Season Climbing Fees
- Nima Rumba – Star of Nepal
- Ranjitkar – Traditional Fabric Dyers of Nepal



















