Infraestruturas de Portugal

Public company administering road and rail infrastructure in Portugal
Infraestruturas de Portugal
Founded2015
HeadquartersLisbon, Portugal
Websitehttp://www.infraestruturasdeportugal.pt

Infraestruturas de Portugal, S.A. (IP) is a state-owned company which resulted from the merger of Rede Ferroviária Nacional (REFER) and Estradas de Portugal (EP). It manages the Portuguese rail and road infrastructure.[1]

Network

Road

Total length, as of January 2019: 15.253 km[2]

Main roads and motorways:[3]

  • Valença International Bridge, (IP1 variante de Valença)
  • IC28 (Ponte de Lima-Ponte da Barca)
  • VCI/IC23 (Via de Cintura Interna do Porto) with the Arrábida and Freixo bridges and (A20) access
  • EN1/IC2 (Porto-Lisboa)
  • Variante de Vilar Formoso (IP5)
  • IP3 (Coimbra-Viseu)
  • IC6 (IP3-Tábua)
  • IC12 (Santa Comba Dão-Canas de Senhorim)
  • A23 (section Torres Novas-Abrantes)
  • IP6 no Alto Alentejo (Fratel-Estremoz)
  • IP6 (Peniche-Óbidos)
  • IC13 (Portalegre-Alter do Chão)
  • Salgueiro Maia Cridge e acessos (IC10)
  • Eixo Norte-Sul
  • IC16 (Radial da Pontinha)
  • CRIL/IC17 (Circular Regional Interna de Lisboa)
  • IC19 (Radial de Sintra)
  • IC22 (Radial de Odivelas)
  • IC1 (section Grândola-Albufeira)
  • IC27 (Alcoutim-Castro Marim)
  • Guadiana International Bridge

Rail

Total length, as of January 2019: 2.562 km[2][4]

Lines

New lines

  • The Nova Linha de Évora [pt] is under construction as of 2023.

Main railway stations

Border stations

Junction stations

Metre-gauge stations

  • Mirandela
  • Espinho-Vouga
  • Sernada do Vouga
  • Águeda

References

  1. ^ Suspiro, Ana (1 June 2015). "Fusão Estradas de Portugal/Refer. O gigante público das infraestruturas em números". Observador (in Portuguese). Retrieved 14 January 2019.
  2. ^ a b "Sobre Nós". www.infraestruturasdeportugal.pt (in Portuguese). Infraestruturas de Portugal. Retrieved 14 January 2019.
  3. ^ "Plano Rodoviário Nacional" (PDF) (in Portuguese). 16 August 2003. Archived from the original (PDF) on 29 March 2019. Retrieved 14 January 2019. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  4. ^ "2019 Network Statement" (PDF). 7 December 2018. Archived from the original (PDF) on 12 July 2019. Retrieved 14 January 2019. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
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Railway lines+ in Portugal
including trolleybuses, cable cars and elevators
IP
Iberian-gauge
railwaysᴮ#
Wyes
  • Agualva
  • Águas de Moura
  • Bombel
  • Ermidas
  • Funcheira
  • Nine†
  • Norte Setil
  • Poceirão
  • São Gemil
  • Sete Rios
  • Tunes†
  • Verride
  • Xabregas
IP
metre-gauge
railways¹#
Linha do Douro
branch lines
Porto-Minho network
  • Alto Minho‡†
  • Braga-Chaves‡†
  • Braga-Guimarães‡†
  • Guimarães
  • Lima‡†°
  • Matosinhos
  • Póvoa e Famalicão
  • São Pedro da Cova‡†
  • Litoral do Minho‡†
  • Lanhoso‡†
  • Transversal do Minho‡†
  • Famalicão‡†
  • Cávado‡†
Vouga/Viseu network
Other
  • Chamusca‡†
  • Penafiel
  • Avis‡†
  • Cacilhas‡†
  • Pedreiras de Caxias†
Other
heavy-rail
lines#
High-speed linesⁱ
  • Aveiro-Salamancaⁱ‡†
  • Évora-Faro-Huelvaⁱ‡†
  • Lisboa-Madridⁱ‡†
  • Lisboa-Portoⁱ‡†
  • Porto-Vigoⁱ‡†
Isolated
port railways
  • Horta²†°
  • Lena¹⁶†°
  • Monges⁶†°
  • Pego do Altar⁶†°
  • Pejão⁶†°
  • Ponta Delgada²†°
  • Pomarão¹†°
  • Funchal¹†°
  • Aljustrel (mines)³†°
  • Alfeite
  • São Pedro da Cova mine†
  • Leixões (port)
  • Panasqueira†
  • Lousal
Tourist, urban,
industrial and
military lines
Metros
Lisbon Metro
  • Blue
  • Yellow
  • Green
  • Red
Porto Metro
Trams
Trolleybuses
  • Amadora‡
  • Braga†
  • Coimbra
  • Porto†
Beach railways
  • Caparica⁶
  • Barril⁶
Other mechanical
non-electric systems
  • Larmanjat⁴⁺†
  • Braga⁹↑
  • Póvoa de Varzim
  • Mira†
  • Torres Novas†
  • Pinhal de Leiria†
  • Escola de Engenharia in Tancos†
  • Ponta Delgada a Furnas e RibeirA Grande‡†
  • Palácio de Cristal†
Horsecars
Funiculars
Cable cars and
rack railways
(including aerial lifts
and people movers)
Surface
Gondola lifts
  • Achadas da Cruz
  • Aroeira‡†
  • Botânico
  • Cabo Girão
  • Cântaro
  • Covão
  • Expo
  • Fajã dos Padres
  • Funchal-Monte
  • Gaia
  • Garajau
  • Lagoa
  • Penha
  • Rocha do Navio
  • Sete Fontes‡
  • Skiparque
  • Torre
  • Viriato
  • Zoo
Elevators
Symbols
Track gauges

+ names abbreviated whenever possible
° heavy rail
# not managed by IP (and/or its predecessors)
† closed (completely)
‡ planned
†† reopened
†‡ reopening planned
‡† cancelled project
‡‡ planned using former project
↑  replaced using former trackbed
² 7 ft 14 in (2,140 mm) Brunel gauge
1,668 mm (5 ft 5+2132 in) Iberian gauge
1,435 mm (4 ft 8+12 in) Standard gauge
¹ 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+38 in) Metre gauge
³ 3 ft (914 mm) 3-foot gauge
900 mm (2 ft 11+716 in) 900 mm gauge
600 mm (1 ft 11+58 in) 2-foot/600 mm gauge
⁴⁺ Larmanjat monorail

Source for IP's network: www.refer.pt/Documentos/Directorio_da_Rede_2010.pdf, page. 54

See also: Rolling stock of Portugal

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