Egyptian National Railways

Egyptian National Railways is Egypt’s state-owned operator of the mainline railway network, carrying passengers and freight across the country.

Egyptian railway network: The system of railway lines, stations, and junctions connecting cities and regions in Egypt. The routes ENR operates form the country’s mainline network.
Alexandria–Cairo railway: The railway line linking Alexandria and Cairo, opened in stages beginning in 1854. Its opening marked the beginning of Egypt’s railway system.
Passenger rail transport in Egypt: Rail services that carry passengers between cities and communities in Egypt. Passenger transport is a central part of ENR’s operations.
Train accidents in Egypt: Collisions, derailments, and other railway incidents occurring in Egypt. Accidents have prompted scrutiny of ENR’s safety practices and infrastructure.
Egyptian National Railways locomotives: The locomotives used by Egyptian National Railways to haul passenger and freight trains. Locomotive fleets provide the traction that moves ENR trains.
Robert Stephenson: A British civil and mechanical engineer who designed railways and locomotives in the nineteenth century. Stephenson designed the Alexandria–Cairo railway’s original route.
Freight transport in Egypt: The movement of goods by road, rail, water, or air within Egypt and across its borders. ENR uses rail to move cargo alongside its passenger services.
2021 Sohag train collision: A collision between two passenger trains in Sohag Governorate on 26 March 2021 that killed at least 18 people. The disaster brought national attention to railway safety and accountability.
Railway signalling: Systems that control train movements and keep trains separated on railway lines. Signalling governs train movements across ENR’s shared tracks.
Railway history of Egypt: The development of railways in Egypt from the nineteenth century to the present. ENR’s institutional history is part of Egypt’s wider railway development.

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