On-street Running

A street running train is a train which runs on a track built on public streets. The rails are embedded in the roadway, and the train shares the street with other users, such as pedestrians, cars and cyclists, thus often being referred to as running in mixed traffic or sharing the road with trains. For safety, street running trains travel more slowly than trains on dedicated rights-of-way.

Stations may appear similar in style to a tram stop, but often lack platforms, pedestrian islands, or other amenities. In some cases, passengers may be required to wait on a distant sidewalk, and then board or disembark by crossing the traffic.

Afghanistan

* Afghanistan–Uzbekistan Friendship Bridge

Argentina

* Over the Salto Grande Dam, between Concordia, Argentina and Salto, Uruguay.
* On a bridge between Viedma, Río Negro and Carmen de Patagones, Buenos Aires.
* Buenos Aires : Calle Radio Estacion.

Australia

*Bundaberg, the North Coast main line runs briefly down the median strip Perry Street before intersecting Hanbury Street
* Mossman, a narrow-gauge sugar-cane railway runs down Mill Street
*Nambour, the Moreton Central Sugar Mill Cane Tramway ran down Mill Street, was also street running on a bridge at Bli Bli, closed 2003The rails in the street remained in place and a tourist tram is planned on it.
*Port Pirie, the Adelaide-Port Augusta railway line line ran down the centre of Ellen Street until 1967
*Rockhampton, the North Coast main line runs down Denison Street, double track line singled in 1996
*Wycheproof, Victoria, the Kulwin line runs for almost one kilometre along the median strip of the town's main street, the Calder Highway
*Yass, Yass Tramway from Yass Junction to Yass Town ran down Dutton Street, closed 1988The route is no longer connected, but the tracks in Dutton street and by the station are still present and are on the heritage list. Near the old station is a railwaymuseum.

Austria

* Wiener Lokalbahn – tram-train running on tram tracks in Vienna and Baden and as light rail between the two towns. A section of the light rail tracks in Guntramsdorf runs directly on the Feldgasse narrow street, but without any stops on it.
* Linz: on the old Donau bridge at Linz and in the Reindlstrasse on the same line. The street-running line is abandoned, as of 2022 the old bridge has been torn down and was replaced by a new one that doesn't feature street-running tracks.
* Weiz Stadt: passenger and freight trains through the street, beside the road, on free track. In the past ran only freight trains, and was the track shorter, and in the middle of the road.(Kapruner Generator Strasse.)

Belgium

* Antwerp: on bridges in the harbour.

Brazil

* Uruguaiana: almost 300 m in the Vasco Alves street to reach the Paso de los Libres–Uruguaiana International Bridge.
* Alem Paraiba: R.Cel.Oscar Cortes, and R.Francisco Basillio da Costa - R.Cap.Medeiros de Rezende - R.Dr.Tavares - R.Capito Mendes- R.Barao de Guararema - R.Visc.do Rio Branco. About . No regular passengertrains. Not in use.

Cambodia

* The Toll Royal Railways airport shuttle train runs along the 105K Street in Phnom Penh in Cambodia from Phnom Penh railway station to Phnom Penh International Airport. With a unique train. Temporary abandoned due COVID.

Canada

Notable examples in Canada include:Trains Magazine, Vol. 68, Issue 4 (April 2008) (pages 22-31)
* Brantford, Ontario: Clarence Street (From Nelson Street to Icomm Drive, formerly Canadian National Railway; now Southern Ontario Railway, still in use) (not on the road although tracks do occupy the right turn lane at Colborne Street)
* Guelph, Ontario (also not real street running):
** Kent Street (from Glasgow Street to Gordon Street), CNR, still in use
* St. Catharines, Ontario:
** Ontario Street (removed) (to the disappeared car factory) (continues to Louisa St.) (diagonal between the houses) (former track partly still visible from the air)
** Louisa Street (From just east of Thomas Street to Catherine Street, Canadian National Railway, originally Niagara St. Catharines Toronto Railway. Electric interurban (branch from Port Dalhousie-west) (until 1959) removed, continues to Welland Avenue below)
** Welland Avenue (From Francis Street to Balfour Street, removed) (continues to Niagara St.)
** Raymond Street (depot only)
** Niagara Street (continues to Facer St.)
** Facer Street (branch to Niagara~on~the~Lake)
** Electric interurban network to Port Dalhousie-west, Port Dalhousie-east, Niagara-on-the-Lake, Port Colborne, and Niagara Falls. All tracks on the streets are removed in all places, except(?) Pine Street in Thorold. Freight trains with diesel engines on the streets only from 1959 to the closing in about 2005.
** St. Catharines was the center of the Niagara St. Catharines Toronto Railway.
* Waterloo, Ontario:
** Caroline Street (from Erb Street West to Allen Street West, (CP Rail) tracks removed in 1994. Later reinstalled for ION light rail, in service again as of 2019)(the lightrail follows a different route) The former railway is now a trail - path. (To the south)
* Thorold, Ontario
** Pine Street. To the factory under St. David Street West. Abandoned, but partly still in place. (2020)
** Townhill Road East. Abandoned. Was still in place, but now not any more. Tracks at the paper factory in Merrit Street still in place in 2020. Abandoned. Trillium Railway. Originally Niagara St. Catharines Toronto Railway. Electric interurban. (until 1959)
*Toronto, Ontario (Not real street running):
**Villiers Street (ran in the median of the roadway from Don Roadway to Cherry Street) (removed sometime between 2012 and 2014; only the ties remain as of 2020)
**Lake Shore Boulevard (ran alongside Lake Shore Boulevard from Don Roadway to Carlaw Avenue, travels in the median for about 500 meters before the line branches off)

Costa Rica

Passenger and freight trains on narrow gauge through narrow streets.
* San José : Transversal 24, Transversal 142, Av. 20A, Av.20, Calle 13, Av. 2.
* Cartago : Av.3, Transversal 13, Av. 1 del comercio. The station is also in Av. 3.
* Turrialba : Av. 5, Puente Negro (bridge).
* Puerto Limon : Calle 8.
* Heredia : Av.10 / Del Ferrocarril. The station is also here.
The rail network is recovering after many years of neglect. There are also new trains, and more level crossing security. Despite this, the trains are honking a lot.

Croatia

* Rijeka, freight trains (and occasional passenger trains) run from western to eastern cargo terminal of Port of Rijeka through the city centre.

Cuba

* Havana : at station Casablanca. Street without a name. Antique electric interurban. Regular services.
** Havana Centre : San Pedro (= street) harbour branch. Abandoned.
* Guantánamo : La Linea. (= street)

Czech Republic

* Brno : the railway line that connects Brno Exhibition Centre and mainline runs about . along Poříčí street. Touristic (steam) trains run on the Highway, with police escorts.

Germany

For tramways the legal separation of a street running trackbed and an exclusive trackbed in urban traffic is given in § 16 BOStrab tramway regulations. Germany has some street-running railways:

*In the northeast of Germany, the steam " Mollibahn" narrow gauge railway travels on-street through the town of Bad Doberan at the start of its journey.
*Near Mannheim, the Oberrheinische Eisenbahn and Rhein-Haardt-Bahn are street running through several villages.(tramways)(in the past, also freighttrains ran here)
*In Linkenheim, near Karlsruhe, the Hardt Railway was changed to BOStrab (tramway) in 2011 for that reason.
*Road and rail share the Lindaunis Bridge in Schleswig-Holstein.
*Freight trains using the infrastructure of Rhein-Sieg-Verkehrsgesellschaft to the company Evonik in Niederkassel-Lülsdorf passing the village Sieglar (next to Troisdorf) are running inside the Pastor-Böhm-Straße.
*Newly built rail vehicles leave the factory of Bombardier Transportation along the long Fabrikstraße in Bautzen.
*A freight branch of the Main-Neckar Railway features some street running sections in Darmstadt. The line is no longer in regular use, but a short dual gauge section (Kirschen Allee)(Evonik) was until 2015 connected to the metre gauge Darmstadt tram network allowed old trams to be loaded onto mainline vehicles for export.

Greece

* Loutraki : narrow gauge on the street. "Temporary" out of service.

Hong Kong

The MTR Light Rail running in and between the new towns of Tuen Mun, Yuen Long and Tin Shui Wai has many sections of on-street running, although the majority of the system runs on its own tracks alongside major roads or elevated viaducts, e.g., at the junctions near Tuen Mun Town Centre.

The KCR British Section had two street running stretches: a spur line to Whampoa Dockyard through , another across and Canton Road to the Kowloon Godowns.

Hungary

*A section of service track of the H8/H9 BHÉV lines on Kerepesi Road in Budapest was rebuilt as street running in order to allow metro replacement buses to use the path to avoid traffic jams. The railway is only used by maintenance trains, mainly at night. Buses also only operate occasionally.
*The only operational road-railway bridge in Hungary where street running happens is at Kisköre on the Tisza. Here, the non-electrified single-track railway carrying the branch line 102 of MÁV runs on the same path as local car traffic. The bridge is closed for road vehicles when trains pass.

India

* Darjeeling : The steam or diesel-powered narrow gauge railroad Darjeeling Himalayan Railway runs along the narrow main street in Darjeeling in West Bengal in India. It also runs alongside the road for much of its journey.
* Gwalior : the narrow gauge railway between Gwalior and Sheopur runs on the middle of the road for approximately 200 meters.

Indonesia

* Java : Indonesia used to have an extensive "steam tramways" (more accurately defined as local railways) network, which had many street running sections in various towns and cities in Java. Two sections remain in use in 2021: part of the Wonogiri branch runs along the Slamet Riyadi street in Surakarta, and a short branch to an oil depot in Madiun. The first line is now used for passenger service (including an occasional steam-hauled tourist train), while the latter line is exclusively for petrol freight.
*In addition, there were and are many sugar cane narrow gauge lines on Java, and they sometimes also run on or next to the street. A large network is still active, especially around Semboro. The networks of Semboro and Jatiroto are interconnected.

Ireland

* Dublin: Freight trains to and from the docks at Dublin share the Alexandra road with cars.
* Cork : In Cork, there have been street railways and tramways in the central area of the city, and the Cork and Muskerry Light Railway also had street lines running through the western suburbs, later shared with trams.

Italy

* Tirano : The Bernina Railway runs in the streets of Tirano.
* Catania : The Circumetnea ran until 1999 on the Corso delle Provincie in Catania.
* Cavatigozzi : The Cremona–Iseo railway ran until 1956 in the central street of Cavatigozzi.
* Domodossola : The Domodossola–Locarno railway started until the 1980s from the station square of Domodossola.
* Trieste : The Rivabahn was until 1981 a freight railway that ran into the city of Trieste along the seaside street ("''Riva''").
* Rome : The Rome–Fiuggi railway (now practically a tramway) runs completely along the Via Casilina in Rome.
* Palau : narrow gauge tourist-trains on the road.

Japan

Japanese law distinguishes between tramways and railways, but light rail does not exist as a separate category. For instance, the Toyama Light Rail line - with extensive street trackage - is legally a railway but uses low-floor light rail vehicles. Only operations with 'heavy rail' vehicles are listed here. Examples under the jurisdiction of Japan's Railway Law include:
* Enoshima Electric Railway has a street running section between Koshigoe and Enoshima stations .
* Inuyama Bridge (The bridge on the Meitetsu Inuyama Line runs across the Kiso River. Since 2000 the bridge has been used exclusively by trains, with a new parallel bridge for road traffic.)
* Kumamoto Electric Railway (A short section on the Fujisaki Line.)
Examples classified legally as tramways - but using heavy rail vehicles and often inter-operating with full-size railways - are listed below.
* Keihan Keishin Line ( A section between Hamaōtsu Station and Kamisakaemachi Station. Around of street trackage in Kyoto were replaced by through services on the Kyoto Subway Tōzai Line in 1997.)
* Keihan Ishiyama Sakamoto Line ( A section between Hamaōtsu Station and Karahashimae Station.
* Keifuku Electric Railroad (Like the above Keihan lines, Keifuku uses high-profile railway-style vehicles and only includes short sections of street trackage; however the entire network is classified as a tramway.)
* Fukui Railway (Operated as a single line, formerly with heavy rail stock, but street running section is legally a tramway.)
* Nagoya Railroad's 600V network in Gifu (Abandoned in 2005, this network of street tramways inter-operated with interurban lines - such as the Minomachi, Tagami, Ibi and Tanigumi lines - that were classified as railways and used large, high-floor vehicles. The Minomachi and Tagami lines included short sections of street trackage classified as tramways.)
* Niigata Kotsu Railway Line (This interurban line, abandoned in 1999, included a short street running section - legally a tramway - near its Niigata terminus.)

Laos

* The rail link across the Thai–Lao Friendship Bridge over the Mekong River between Thailand and Laos is shared-use, although road traffic stops while trains cross the bridge.

Mexico

* Puebla - Cholula : New lightrail on old refurbished railway with parts on the street.

Netherlands

* In the harbours of Rotterdam and Dordrecht. In the past in a few more towns. Until 2003 in Deventer.

New Zealand

* Kawakawa : The Bay of Islands Vintage Railway, part of the former Opua Branch of the New Zealand Railways, runs down the middle of the state highway in the centre of Kawakawa.
* Hindon : The Taieri Gorge Railway, part of the former Otago Central Railway runs down the middle of a one lane road bridge in Hindon. These tourist passenger trains have the right of way, with only signs warning motorists of trains.

Peru

* Aguas Calientes : In Aguas Calientes, the town at the foot of Machu Picchu, the railway shares the streets with pedestrians, as well as in other towns further up the line. This railway serves as the only way of reaching Machu Picchu from Cusco without walking.
* Tacna : railbus from 1923 runs twice a day to Chile. In Tacna on the streets. With loud horn, siren, lights and beacon. Against the traffic. Heritage line. Unique station with railroadmuseum.

Philippines

* The Port Line of the Philippine National Railways ran through a western stretch through Calle Azcarraga (now C.M. Recto Avenue) alongside the tranvia towards the northern banks of Pasig River at Manila, from PNR Tutuban station.

Portugal

* Coimbra : An single-track segment of ''Ramal da Lousã'' runs along Emídio Navarro Avenue, immediately southeast of the Coimbra-City station; closed “provisionally” in 2004, track scheduled to be lifted upon total closure of the spur line from Coimbra-B.
* Lisbon : A series of short single track segments along Brasília Avenue / India Avenue in riverside southwest Lisbon, links ''Linha de Cintura'' with ''Linha de Cascais'' and with cargo tracks associated with the harbour. It carries freight traffic only, mostly at night.
* Sernada do Vouga, on Jafafe bridge (Linha do Vouga).

Serbia

* Novi Sad : In 1999, Žeželj Bridge, a railway and road bridge in Novi Sad (with separated traffic) was destroyed during NATO bombing of Yugoslavia. As a temporary replacement, a street running Road-Railway Bridge was constructed in 2000. It remained actively used up to 2018, when the new Žeželj Bridge opened, and the dismantling of the temporary bridge began in October that year.
* Rača Bridge shared the carriageway with road traffic until 2010, when a dedicated road bridge was built next to it.
* On the Orlovat Bridge, a single railway track shares the 2 lane road carriageway.

South Africa

* Fauresmith : in 2021 are still rails visible in the road in Voortrekker Road. Abandoned in 2001, buy the line is still present. Except the connection in Springfontein.
* Durban, Maydon Wharf(Harbour)(partly abandoned) :
**Maydon Wharf Street. Several tracks. Mainline through this area. Formerly also connected in the north.
**Parker Road.
**Methven Road. Buffer for train in the middle of the road.
**partly in Shadwell Road.
**Fletcher Road.
**Davey Road.
**Mcbride Road.
**Leuchars Road.
**Canal Road - Fish Wharf Street.

Spain

* La Pobla de Lillet : a narrow gauge railroad run on narrow streets. Industrial railway from 1905 until 1970. Re-opening for tourists in 2005. ., 600 mm.
* Ferrocarril de Sóller: an interurban narrow gauge railway in Mallorca that has a section on street in Palma.

Switzerland

Swiss law does not distinguish between trams and railways, making the distinction between street running by trams and that by railways legally indistinct.

Some examples:

* The Berninabahn has five sections of street running, in St. Antonio, Le Prese, Miralago, Campocologno, and in Tirano (in Italy), where the approach to the station involves street running and crossing a public square.
* Chur : Rhaetian Railway has sections of street running in Chur.
* Zürich : grain trains make up to 4 journeys a day between Bahnhof Hardbrücke and the Swissmill Tower on Sihlquai, following a route along Zahnradstrasse, Hardstrasse and Zöllystrasse, including a tram crossing. The driver controls traffic lights manually.
*At Schinznach runs a 600mm. narrow gauge rail in/on/through a garden-center. With steam engines. Even drive through a greenhouse ! Unique in the world.

Thailand

* Maeklong Railway Market, Bangkok

Tunisia

* Formerly in Sousse

United Kingdom

Street running railways have been much rarer in the United Kingdom than elsewhere. This is due to 19th-century laws requiring railways to be enclosed by fences, which had the consequence that railways could not be built along existing roads and had to use their own rights of way. In cases where street running was unavoidable, the roads were often legally treated as level crossings with trains and road vehicles not permitted to use them at the same time. Some examples are:

* Weymouth: The most notable street running track was the Weymouth Harbour Tramway (despite the name, it was never used for trams and was a heavy-rail route); however this ended service to regular traffic since 1987, and to all traffic since 1999, with track removal starting in 2020.
* Porthmadog: The Porthmadog cross town link links the narrow-gauge Welsh Highland and Ffestiniog railways and includes 50 metres of street running over the Britannia Bridge in Porthmadog. The section that runs along a street is closed to road traffic by alternating red stop lights, as if it were an extended level crossing.
* Trafford Park: A freight-only street-running railway network was through Trafford Park; only one section alongside Barton Dock Road has seen use in recent years. This branch is abandoned and partially removed.
* Preston: The heritage Ribble Steam Railway runs across a swing bridge at the entrance to Preston Marina. The bridge is used by both road and rail traffic, but closed by barriers to road traffic when a train is crossing.

United States

Entries marked with a ∆ denote instances where a railroad is laid alongside a road or in the median of a divided roadway rather than embedded in the road surface.
☆ = in use as far as known.

Alabama

* Gadsden ☆ : Only freight trains.
** Locust Street, between 1st St N and 6th St N, Alabama & Tennessee River Railway (still in use)
* Tuscaloosa ☆ : Only freight trains.
** In 16th Street.

Alaska

* Anchorage/ Whittier ☆ :
** Anton Anderson Memorial Tunnel
* Fairbanks:
** The Alaska Railroad bridge over the Chena River, located on Fort Wainwright, was previously shared by rail and road traffic. The U.S. Army eventually installed a new road bridge at a crossing downriver from the rail bridge and rerouted the roads accordingly.

Arizona

* Phoenix ☆ : Only freight trains.
** S. 11th Avenue (from W. Grant Street to Interstate 17)
* Globe ☆ :
** N Pine Street.
* Safford:
** W 8 th.st. (before on the street, now next to the road)

Arkansas

* Fort Smith : Abandoned 2006.
** North P Street.kusttram-street-running-train.jouwweb.nl.
*North Little Rock ☆ : Only freight trains.
** Arkansas Ave.

California

* Alameda : Industrial spur.
** Clement ave. Abandoned and removed.
* Anaheim ☆ : Freight trains only.
** Santa Ana St., and after a bend continuing on the street in S Olive street.
*Chula Vista:
** F - street. Abandoned. Removed 2020.(F-street—Third street—K-street abandoned in 2000)Google maps/streetview
* Fresno ☆ :
** Floradora Avenue (North Clark Street to North Maple Avenue) ∆
**S Anna Street.
* Gardena ☆ : Only freight trains.
** Vermont Avenue between Gardena Boulevard and West 164th Street.
* Los Angeles: Freight trains only.
** MC Farland ave.☆
** S Fries ave.☆
** S Alameda st. Abandoned; partly still in place.
* Modesto:
** From 1912 until April 2000, trains operated approximately down Ninth Street, one of the major arteries of the city. The tracks were built by the Tidewater Southern Railway and later operated by the Union Pacific. Once this line was electric. The line was controversial and the city tried to have them removed for decades. However, a short side-section along B Street from Ninth Street to Twelfth Street remains in active use ☆.
* Oakland:
** Jack London Square☆: 1st. St. W./Embarcadero W. (from end of road, west of Market St. to Webster St., UP/Amtrak mainline, in use.) Amtrak passenger trains, and mainline container freight trains share the road with pedestrians, cyclists, buses and automobiles, with passenger trains traveling at up to .
** Glascock St☆, from 29th Ave to Lancaster St, serving Cemex and Miller Mining Company.
** Abandoned street-trackage in different streets still in place. (Wood Street, 105th Ave., Union St., Poplar St., 20th St., Louise St., 18th St., 26th St.)coasttram.info/street running trains !
* Redwood City☆: Freight trains only.
** Chestnut Street (Heller Street to Veterans Boulevard)
* San Francisco: Freight trains only.
** Carroll Ave. (tracks to Ingalls St., but abandoned after Keith street)(The only customer is(??) United Cold Storage).
** Illinois St. Bridge ☆ (over Islais Creek)
** Quint St.☆ (Davidson Ave. to Arthur Ave.)
* San José☆: Freight trains only.
**Rogers Ave.Google streetview

* Santa Cruz☆: Heritage trains for tourists.
** Beach St. (from Cliff St. to Pacific Ave. at the Municipal Wharf; additionally the track section east to Leibrandt Ave. runs on a pedestrian walkway)
** Chestnut St. (from Green St. to south of Laurel St.)
* Sebastopol:
** Main Street (Analy Avenue to Burnett Street) Abandoned former electric interurban, now bike-trail.
* Stockton☆: Freight trains only.
** B St. (from E. Miner Ave. to E. Scotts Ave., owned by the Central California Traction Company)
** E. Roosevelt St. (from N. Union St. to Waterloo Rd., owned by Stockton Terminal and Eastern Railroad)
** Waterloo Road. CCT railroad.
* Turlock: Freight trains only.
** Castor Street from Orange Street to Lander Street and B Street from 5th Street to 1st Street, former Tidewater Southern, now Union Pacific (out of use)(?)
* Vallejo: Freight trains only.
** The Vallejo Causeway, and on Mare Island.(largely out of order on the island)
* Visalia:
** West Oak Ave between North Johnson St and North Tipton St
* Watsonville☆: Freight trains only.
** Walker Street southern terminus to Beach Street, Santa Cruz Branch Line owned by Santa Cruz County Regional Transportation Commission

Colorado

* Fort Collins☆:
** Mason St. (from Cherry St. to W. Pitkin St., BNSF, Tracks still in use though currently within median separated from traffic by curbs) ∆ Freight trains only.

Florida

All places freight trains only, except Tavares.
* Clearwater☆:
** East Avenue (from Turner Street to Drew Street; still in use)
** Fort Harrison Avenue (from Belleview Blvd. to E Street; removed, now Pinellas Trail)
* Ocala☆:
** NE and SE Osceola Av. (from NE 3rd St. to SE 3rd St., rarely used)
* Pensacola☆:
** Tarragona St. (from E. Blount St. to E. Main St.)
* St. Petersburg:
** 1st Ave. S. (from 13th St. S. to Bay Shore Dr. SE; removed, with portions now Pinellas Trail)
* Tampa☆:
** E. Polk St. (from N. Ashley Dr. to N. Jefferson St., still in use)
* Tavares☆ ∆ Here also touristique trains.
** Lake Dora Drive.

Georgia

All places freight trains only.
* Albany☆:
** W Roosevelt Ave.
* Augusta:
** 6th St. (from Reynolds St. to Taylor St., still in use)
* Columbus:
** 9th St.☆, and 6th.St.
* Savannah:
** River St./West Riverstreet/East River street. Abandoned, partly in place and exploited as trolley. Temporary out of use.
* Sandersville☆:
** Tybee street.

Illinois

* Rockford☆: Freight trains only.
** N Madison Street (from Southwest of Prairie Street to Y Boulevard)
* Chicago: Freight trains only.
**on Goose Island. Abandoned in 2019.
* Springfield☆: Amtrak and freight trains.
**S 3rd street.
* Chicago: (71st. Street and Exchange Avenue) ∆ Metra Electric only.
* Worden, IL (Illinois Terminal, until 1972) Freight trains only.

Indiana

Freight trains only, since February 27, 2022.

* Kokomo:
** East Madison street.
** Buckeye street. Abandoned.
* Bedford:
** J-street, between 14th and 18th street. Removed in 2022.
* Elwood:
** C street.
* Michigan City:
This rail line is being moved as of February 27, 2022. The stretch of track running down 11th. Street will be doubled and the grade-separated.

** 10th Street (from Sheridan Avenue to Huron Street, continues to 11th Street below)
** 11th Street (from Kentucky Street to Michigan Boulevard, continues to Holiday Street)
* New Albany:
** E 15th. street.After about 10 years, this route will be used again in 2022.

Iowa

Freight trains only.
* Bellevue☆:
** 2nd Street between Elm St and High St ∆ .
* Cedar Falls☆:
** 5th Street between Franklin St and Main Street.
* Iowa City☆:
** South Gilbert Court ∆ north of Kirkwood Avenue. This line connects the IAIS mainline to the CRANDIC system running beneath the IAIS viaduct but is very rarely used due to the steep grade.

Kansas

Freight trains only.
* Kansas City:
** Railroad Street.
* Wichita:
** S Mosley Street. Out of use.
* Selina:
** S 4th Street. Out of use.
* Hutchinson
** Lorraine Street. ∆ Out of use.(?)

Kentucky

Freight trains only.
* Augusta☆:
** W 3rd St. and E 3rd St. (from Williams St. to Hamilton Av.)
* La Grange☆:
** Main St. (from S. 4th St./Kentucky Ave. to Cedar St., CSXT mainline still in use)
* Owensboro☆:
** W 11 Th.street
** E 11 Th.street.
* Shelbyville☆:
** 11 Th.street.

Louisiana

Freight trains only.
* Gretna☆:
** Madison St. (from Americus St. to 4th St.)
** 4th St. (from Amelia St. to Huey P. Long Av.)
* New Orleans:
** Alabo street. Nearly abandoned(?).

Maine

Freight trains only.
* Portland:
** In Commercial street (tracks removed). ( Portland Terminal, no longer in use)

Maryland

Freight trains only.
* Baltimore
** Streets in the Fells Point section of Baltimore (no longer in use)
** Wicomico St. (from Bayard St. to S. Monroe St.)(Abandoned)
* Frederick:
** Google maps/streetview shows in 2021 abandoned rails embedded in East Street/N East Street, between E Patrick St. and E 8th. St.
And a side-branch/side-line in E 5th. St. between N East St. and Pine Ave. Formerly part of the Old Main Line Subdivision of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and later the Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad and Frederick and Pennsylvania Line.

Massachusetts

* Boston:
** Union Freight Railroad, running along Atlantic Avenue (freight only, demolished after 1970)
** MBTA Green Line E branch, running along Huntington Avenue from Brigham Circle to Heath Street terminus. (lightrail)
* Holyoke
** Holyoke and Westfield Railroad, branch running along Water Street in use, other lines demolished or separated, freight only

Minnesota

Freight trains only.
* International Falls
** Fort Frances–International Falls International Bridge, connecting to Fort Frances, Ontario Canada. There is no connection to the Canadian rail network through this bridge. No more trains to cross the bridge since the paper mill closed in 2014. The municipality is still hoping to be taken over by another company.
* Shakopee
**2nd Avenue East and West, Union Pacific Railroad main line of the Mankato Subdivision still in use, former Chicago and Northwestern Railway (Omaha Road)
* Brainerd
** 1st Avenue Northeast BNSF branch line serving Wausau Paper Company (factory and branch closed 2013)(but still in place)(?)
* Saint Paul
** Myrtle Avenue (from Cleveland Avenue to Hampden Avenue), Minnesota Commercial Railway serving Rock-Tenn Recycling
** Wabash Avenue
* Winona
** Wall Street (from E. 9th St. to E. 2nd St) serving ADM and Modern Transport Terminal
* Duluth
** At the railroad museum there are two tracks in the road surface of a public parking lot. In use for museum trains. Hidden under viaducts.
* Camp Ripley
**The Camp Ripley Bridge , the Minnesota State Highway 115 bridge over the Mississippi River.

Mississippi

Freight trains only.
* New Albany: Abandoned.
** N. Railroad Avenue (from Summer St./Cleveland St. to W. Bankhead St./E. Bankhead St. ighway_178/Old_US_178.html"_;"title="US_178.html"_;"title="ighway_178/Old_US_178">ighway_178/Old_US_178">US_178.html"_;"title="ighway_178/Old_US_178">ighway_178/Old_US_178

__Missouri_

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Freight_trains_only._
*_ighway_178/Old_US_178.html"_;"title="US_178.html"_;"title="ighway_178/Old_US_178">ighway_178/Old_US_178">US_178.html"_;"title="ighway_178/Old_US_178">ighway_178/Old_US_178

__Missouri_

__
Freight_trains_only._
*_St._Louis,_Missouri">St._Louis_

St._Louis_()_is_the_second-largest_city_in_Missouri,_United_States._It_sits_near_the_confluence_of_the_Mississippi_and_the__Missouri_Rivers._In_2020,_the_city_proper_had_a_population_of_301,578,_while_the__bi-state_metropolitan_area,_which_e_...
☆:_(X)=Present_but_little_or_no_longer_in_use_since_the_company's_own_railway_was_closed_down_in_2011._
**_N_2nd_St._∆_(from_Bremen_Ave._to_Angelrodt_St.,_leads_to_Hall_St._below)
**_Hall_St._(from_Dock_St._to_Branch_St.,_leads_to_1st_St._below)(actually_this_is_not_a_street,_because_there_is_no_pavement.)
**_1st_St.__(from_Clinton_St._to_Biddle_St.)
**_3rd_St._(X)_(from_Shenandoah_Ave._to_north_of_Barton_St._(leads_back_to_S._2nd_St._below)
**_S._2nd_St._(X)_(from_Chouteau_Ave._to_Lynch_St.)
**_Dorcas_St.__(from_Busch_Pl._to_S._Broadway_St./rail_yard)
**_Hadley_St._(abandoned_in_2006)_(but_present)(but_the_tracks_on_the_long_winding_viaduct_to_it_are_gone)_(former_ITS_Highline)
*_ighway_178/Old_US_178.html"_;"title="US_178.html"_;"title="ighway_178/Old_US_178">ighway_178/Old_US_178">US_178.html"_;"title="ighway_178/Old_US_178">ighway_178/Old_US_178

__Missouri_

__
Freight_trains_only._
*_St._Louis,_Missouri">St._Louis_

St._Louis_()_is_the_second-largest_city_in_Missouri,_United_States._It_sits_near_the_confluence_of_the_Mississippi_and_the__Missouri_Rivers._In_2020,_the_city_proper_had_a_population_of_301,578,_while_the__bi-state_metropolitan_area,_which_e_...
☆:_(X)=Present_but_little_or_no_longer_in_use_since_the_company's_own_railway_was_closed_down_in_2011._
**_N_2nd_St._∆_(from_Bremen_Ave._to_Angelrodt_St.,_leads_to_Hall_St._below)
**_Hall_St._(from_Dock_St._to_Branch_St.,_leads_to_1st_St._below)(actually_this_is_not_a_street,_because_there_is_no_pavement.)
**_1st_St.__(from_Clinton_St._to_Biddle_St.)
**_3rd_St._(X)_(from_Shenandoah_Ave._to_north_of_Barton_St._(leads_back_to_S._2nd_St._below)
**_S._2nd_St._(X)_(from_Chouteau_Ave._to_Lynch_St.)
**_Dorcas_St.__(from_Busch_Pl._to_S._Broadway_St./rail_yard)
**_Hadley_St._(abandoned_in_2006)_(but_present)(but_the_tracks_on_the_long_winding_viaduct_to_it_are_gone)_(former_ITS_Highline)
*_Jefferson_City,_Missouri">Jefferson_City_

Jefferson_City,_informally_Jeff_City,_is_the_capital_of_Missouri,_United_States._It_had_a_population_of_43,228_at_the__2020_census,_ranking_as_the_15th_most_populous_city_in_the_state._It_is_also_the_county_seat_of__Cole_County_and_the_principa_...