Ukrzaliznytsia announced train delays of up to 11 hours due to attacks by the Russian Federation: list of trains

On Tuesday, September 22, a number of Ukrzaliznytsia trains are running with significant delays. As of 10:22 a.m., the longest delay is 11 hours. 

Train arrival times are calculated automatically and may change during the journey. This information is provided by Ukrzaliznytsia’s official service.

Two trains are delayed by 11 hours:

• No. 31/32 Zaporizhzhia-1 – Przemyśl;
• No. 3/4 Dnipro-Holovnyi–Uzhhorod.

Several other trains are running 7–10 hours behind schedule.

In particular, train No. 127/128 Dnipro-Holovnyi–Lviv is delayed by 10 hours.

Trains No. 285/286 Dnipro-Holovnyi–Lviv and No. 41/42 Dnipro-Holovnyi–Truskavets are running 9 hours and 10 minutes late.

Significant delays have also been reported for the following trains:

• No. 261/262 Dnipro-Holovnyi – Chernivtsi — 7 hours and 10 minutes;
• No. 61/62 Dnipro-Holovnyi–Ivano-Frankivsk—7 hours 10 minutes;
• No. 85/86 Dnipro-Holovnyi – Lviv — 7 hours;
• No. 37/38 Zaporizhzhia-1 – Kyiv-Pas. — 6 hours.

Trains departing from Uzhhorod, Kremenchuk, Kropyvnytskyi, Kharkiv, Odesa, and other cities are also delayed by several hours.

In particular, No. 7/8 Kharkiv–Odesa is running 5 hours and 40 minutes late.

Trains No. 53/54 Odesa–Dnipro and No. 253/254 Odesa–Kryvyi Rih are delayed by 4 hours and 50 minutes.

According to Ukrzaliznytsia, some other trains are also running two to three hours behind schedule.

Passengers should be aware that the estimated arrival times of trains may change as they travel.

Railway operating procedures during air raid alerts apply to both passengers and employees. A train may be stopped even during a “yellow” threat level, and under certain conditions, an evacuation may be ordered.

JSC “Ukrzaliznytsia” has secured $100 million in grant funding as part of the RELINC project. The funds are earmarked for the purchase of used locomotives to expand the company’s fleet.