Mangu Line - Misplaced Pages

Railway line

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Mangu Line

Overview

Native name

망우선 (忘憂線)

Status

Operational

Owner

Korea Rail Network Authority

Locale

Seoul

Termini

Stations

Service

Type

Heavy rail, Passenger/freight
Commuter rail

Operator(s)

Korail

History

Opened

11 January 1964

Technical

Line length

4.9 km (3.0 mi)

Number of tracks

Single track

Track gauge

1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) standard gauge

Electrification

25 kV/60 Hz (AC) Overhead lines

Route map

Legend

					←/↑
				0.0	Mangu
				0.6	Sangbong


					Jungnang stream
				2.3	Imun closed 2004
					(Cheongnyangni)→
					Sinimun
					Imun Rail Yard
					formal Gyeongchun Line(to Seongdong station)
					Ui stream
					Seokgye

				4.9	Kwangwoon Uv.
					←formal Gyeongchun Line
					Gyeongwon line (to Dongducheon)

The Mangu Line is a railway line connecting from Mangu to Kwangwoon University on the Gyeongwon Line, called the Mangu Line, which opened on December 30, 1963. Since November 4, 2013, the rapid transit service has been through this line executed.

References

"철마 110년, 영고의 자취 경제개발과 철도" (in Korean). Silvernet News. 20 March 2010. Retrieved 1 December 2010.

Public transportation in Seoul Metropolitan Area

Railways

Main	Gyeongbu Gyeongwon Gyeongui Jungang Gyeongchun Gyeongin AREX
High-speed rail	Gyeongbu HSR Honam HSR Suseo–Pyeongtaek HSR
Metropolitan Subway	Line 1 Line 2 Line 3 Line 4 Line 5 Line 6 Line 7 Line 8 Line 9 Incheon Line 1 Incheon Line 2
Suburban railways	Gyeongui–Jungang Line Gyeongchun Line Suin–Bundang Line Gyeonggang Line Seohae Line Shinbundang Line AREX Incheon Airport Maglev
Light Metro	U Line EverLine Ui LRT Gimpo Goldline Sillim Line
Under construction	GTX A Sinansan (2023) Dongbuk (S3) (2024)
Planned	Seoul LRT lines Myeonmok (S4) (2028) Seobu (S5) (2031) Mok-dong (S6) (2028) Wirye–Sinsa (S7) (2033) Dongtan–Indeogwon (2028) Wirye (2024) Gangbukhoengdan (2027) GTX B GTX C Incheon 3
Main stations	Seoul Yongsan Yeongdeungpo Cheongnyangni Suseo Sangbong

Roads

Expressways	Gyeongbu (1) () Seohaean (15) Pyeongtaek-Paju (17) Sejong-Pocheon (29) Seoul-Yangyang (60) Seoul Ring (100) Gyeongin (120) Incheon International Airport (130) Yongin-Seoul (171)
National roads	#1 #3 #6 #39 #43 #46 #47 #48 #77
Local roads	#23 #78
Urban expressways	Bukbu Dongbu Gangbyeon Gangnam Nambu Naebu Olympic Seobu
City routes	#20 #21 () #30 #31 #41 () #50 #51 #60 #61 #70 #71 #88 #90 #92 #94

Buses

Areas	Seoul Gyeonggi-do [ko] Incheon [ko]
Major terminals	Seoul Express Bus Terminal Central City Dong Seoul Bus Terminal Sangbong Intercity Bus Terminal [ko] Seoul Nambu Bus Terminal [ko]

Airports

Related topics

Rapid transit in South Korea

Seoul
Capital
Area

Urban (Subway)

Seoul	Line 1 (Seoul Metro Line 1) Line 2 Line 3 (Seoul Metro Line 3) Line 4 (Seoul Metro Line 4) Line 5 (Seoul Metro Line 5) Line 6 Line 7 Line 8 (Seoul Metro Line 8) Line 9
Incheon	Line 1 Line 2

Metropolitan

Line 1 (Gyeongbu Line·Gyeongin Line·Gyeongwon Line·Janghang Line)
Line 3 (Ilsan Line)
Line 4 (Jinjeop Line·Gwacheon Line·Ansan Line)
Line 5 (Hanam Line)
Line 8 (Byeollae Line)
Gyeongui–Jungang Line
Gyeongchun Line
Suin–Bundang Line
Gyeonggang Line
Seohae Line
Shinbundang Line
Sinansan Line
GTX-A

Light Metro

Seoul	Ui LRT Sillim Line Dongbuk Line
Gyeonggi · Incheon	EverLine Gimpo Goldline U Line Incheon Airport Maglev

Airport rail link

AREX

Busan

Urban (Subway)	Line 1 Line 2 Line 3 Line 4 Sasang–Hadan Line Yangsan Line
Metropolitan	Donghae Line Bujeon-Masan Metropolitan Railway (ko)
Light Metro	Busan–Gimhae LRT

Daegu

Urban (Subway)	Line 1 Line 2 Line 3
Metropolitan	Daegyeong Line

Gwangju

Line 1
Line 2 (ko)

Daejeon

Line 1
Line 2

Italics : Under construction

Korail lines

Active

High-speed

Semi-high-speed

Main

Branches

Metro
(Rapid transit)

SCA	Line 1 Line 3 Line 4 Gyeongui–Jungang Line Suin–Bundang Line Gyeongchun Line Gyeonggang Line Seohae Line
BUG	Donghae Line

Future

Semi-high-speed	Nambunaeryuk Bujeon–Masan [ko]
Metro (Rapid transit)	Dongtan–Indeogwon Daegu Metropolitan [ko] Chungcheong Metropolitan [ko]

1: Lines for 200–300 km/h (high-speed rail internationally)

This South Korean rail transport related article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.

Categories:

See also

References