Template:Milan–Chiasso railway diagram

Milan–Chiasso railway
km elev FFS line from Immensee 50.765 Chiasso (power system change) 230 m Switzerland Italy Monte Olimpino 1 tunnel (1,919 m) Monte Olimpino 2 tunnel (7,202 m) lake link (closed) 46.619 Como San Giovanni 201 m Camerlata to Mozzate and Como Como Camerlata to Como to Saronno, and Varese (closed 1966) 41.679 Albate-Camerlata to Cantù to Lecco A59 40.340 Rosales junction 37.334 Cucciago (opened 1849) 255 m Cucciago tunnel (304 m) Seveso tramway from Cantù and Como (closed 1934) 34.171 Cantù-Cermenate 248 m Seveso 31.764 Carimate 238 m Seveso 27.092 Camnago-Lentate (opened 1849) 217 m FN line from Saronno and Novara FN line Milan-Asso Seveso 21.598 Seregno (opened 1849) 207 m to Bergamo Milan–Carate/Giussano tramway   Monza–Meda–Cantù tramway 18.436 Desio (opened 1849) 200 m 16.348 Lissone-Muggiò (opened 1882) 195 m Royal railway station of Monza (private, 1884–1900) Galleria di Monza from Lecco (via Carnate) and Lecco (via Molteno) 11.934 (12.575) Monza (opened 1840) 160 m "Lecco" line / "Chiasso" line A52 (north ring) A4 (7.695) 7.060 Sesto San Giovanni (opened 1969) 145 m Sesto San Giovanni (old) 140 m (3.984) 3.351 Milano Greco Pirelli (opened 1914) 130 m to Domodossola, Turin (HS and slow) and belt railway installed in 2010 and 2012 (2.065) Mirabello junction 123 m to Venice, Genoa, Bologna and belt railway (1.744) Garibaldi Tunnel (1562 m) (opened in 1966) 0.000 0.000 Milano Centrale (opened in 1931) Milano Centrale (1864–1931); old line to Venice and Piacenza Milano Porta Nuova (1931–1961) (0.182) (0.000) 4.770 Milano Porta Garibaldi opened 1963 (surface) opened 1997 (underground) Passante to Domodossola, Turin (HS and old), belt railway and Milano Bovisa-Politecnico Milano Porta Nuova Milano Porta Nuova (1850–1864) (1840–1850) Lake Como branch FS line from Chiasso FS line to Milan bridge over via Borgo Vico (demolished) bridge over Cosia torrent (demolished) Como Lago FS yard

This is a route-map template for the Milan–Chiasso railway, a railway in Italy.

• For a key to symbols, see {{railway line legend}}.
• For information on using this template, see Template:Routemap.
• For pictograms used, see Commons:BSicon/Catalogue.

Note: Per consensus and convention, most route-map templates are used in a single article in order to separate their complex and fragile syntax from normal article wikitext. See these discussions ^[1],[2] for more information.