A Site For The Turkish Railways Enthusiast

TCDD Steam Engines
Preserved Steam Engine; Articulated engines,
BR52, Skyliners, 8F, G8, more...
TCDD Modern Locomotives
Electric, Diesel, EMU, DMU,
DE22000, DE24000, more...
History
TCDD, SCP, ORC, CO, CFOA, Baghdad Railway, more...
Railway Museums in Turkey
Çamlik, Ankara, Eskisehir, Istanbul
Narrow Gauge lines
Ankara Gençlik Park Railway; Samsun-Çarsamba, more...
Tramways
Istanbul, Izmir, more...
Trains Stations
Sirkeci, Haydarpasa, Ankara, more...
Resources
Web links; Books; Abbreviations; more...
Network
Loops and Triangles, Forgotten lines, more...
Railway Maps

This site is to share knowledge regarding the history of Turkish State railways (TCDD)
and the former Anatolian railways (SCP, ORC, OC, CFOA, and the Baghdad Railway).

In doubt or confused: Email the webmaster

To the specialist
Information regarding Turkish railways is hard to come by. Very few modern documents have been published on this subject. Despite the great care taken in the research work for this site, some mistakes may have been made. For this reason, anyone willing to contribute to this page is most welcome. Please e-mail us.
Disclaimer
"TrainsofTurkey.com" is not an official site. TCDD official site can be found at: www.tcdd.org.tr. The authors are not connected to the Turkish railways nor the railway industry. This site is the result of a private effort and reflects only the opinions of the authors. The materials on this site are intended to be for informational purposes only.
Copyright
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Licence.
All copies must be attributed to www.TrainsofTurkey.com as described in the licence terms.
Pictures
In order to maintain reasonable download time for mobile users, the pictures are usually presented in a small size (typically 100 X 150 pixels). They can be clicked through to a larger 800 x 1000 version.
Location Names
For ease and consistency, we use official Turkish modern spelling for city and location names, as defined by Türkiye Harita Genel Komutanligi. For this reason, you may need to set-up your internet browser to view correctly the special Turkish letters (encoding UTF-8)

Edit - History