Sunnbüelbahn

The Sunnbüelbahn is a historic railway line in Switzerland, located in the canton of Lucerne. It is a 10.5 km (6.5 mi) long standard gauge railway line that connects the village of Sunnbüel with the town of Lucerne. The line was opened in 1890 and is operated by the Swiss Federal Railways (SBB).

The Sunnbüelbahn is notable for its scenic route, which follows the course of the Reuss River and offers beautiful views of the surrounding mountains and valleys. The line is single-tracked and features several tunnels and bridges, including the iconic Sunnbüel Tunnel, which is 1,040 meters (3,412 ft) long.

The Sunnbüelbahn is primarily used for passenger transport, with services operated by SBB. The line is served by several train services, including the Lucerne S-Bahn, which provides frequent connections to Lucerne and other destinations in the region.

In addition to passenger services, the Sunnbüelbahn also plays an important role in the local economy, with goods and freight services operating on the line. The line is also used for tourism, with many visitors taking the train to enjoy the scenic views and attractions in the region.

The Sunnbüelbahn is a popular tourist destination, with many visitors taking the train to enjoy the scenic views and attractions in the region. The line is also used for tourism, with many visitors taking the train to enjoy the scenic views and attractions in the region. The line is also used for tourism, with many visitors taking the train to enjoy the scenic views and attractions in the region. The line is also used for tourism, with many visitors taking the train to enjoy the scenic views and attractions in the region.