Donghae Line

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Donghae Line
Korail Class 381000
Overview
Native name	동해선 (東海線)
Status	Operational
Owner	Korea Rail Network Authority
Locale	Busan Ulsan North Gyeongsang
Termini	Busanjin Yeongdeok
Stations	37
Service
Type	Commuter rail Regional rail Intercity rail
System	Busan Metro (Bujeon–Taehwagang)
Operator(s)	Korail
Rolling stock	Hyundai Rotem Class 381000 series
History
Opened	April 2, 2015
Technical
Line length	188.3 km (117.0 mi)
Number of tracks	2 (Busanjin–Pohang) 1 (Pohang–Yeongdeok)
Track gauge	1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) standard gauge
Electrification	25 kV/60 Hz AC Overhead line
Korean name
Hangul	동해선
Hanja	東海線
Revised Romanization	Donghaeseon
McCune–Reischauer	Tonghaesŏn
Route map Legend Busan 0.0 Busanjin ←Uam Line Gyeongbu Line (to Daegu)→ 2.1 Beomil/Gaya Gaya Line→ 4.6 Bujeon to Uam Line 6.9 Geojehaemaji 7.9 Geoje, transfer to BML 8.6 BNU, transfer to BML Oncheon stream 9.8 Dongnae 10.7 Allak 12.0 Busanwondong 13.0 Jaesong 14.0 Centum 15.4 BEXCO, transfer to BML Jangsan Tunnel haeundae Tunnel 19.9 Sinhaeundae Songjeong Tunnel Mipo crossing Cheongsapo crossing 22.8 Songjeong 23.9 OSIRIA 29.6 Gijang 32.6 Ilgwang 37.9 Jwacheon 41.3 Wollae ↑Busan/Ulsan↓ 44.2 Seosaeng Magun Tunnel Jindong Tunnel ←Onsan Line 52.7 Namchang Oegosan Onsan 56.6 Mangyang Hoeya stream ← Ulsan New Harbor Line (Ulsan Rail Yard) 62.0 Deokha 64.5 Gaeunpo ←Ulsan Harbor Line 68.4 Taehwagang Taehwa River Old Ulsan Byeongyeong Hyomun 78.1 Bugulsan Hogye Ulsan/Gyeongju Mohwa 89.8 Oedong Signal box Ipsil Donghae Expressway Jukdong Gyeongbu HSR (to Busan)→ Bulguksa Dongbang Old Gyeongju (~2021) 110.3 Gyeongju Gyeongbu HSR (to Busan)→ 114.7 Moryang Signal box Jungang Line (to Yeongcheon)→ 122.9 Seogyeongju (Hyeongsan River) Geumjang Triple Line Nawon Cheongnyeong Sabang 133.7 Angang Yangjadong 139.5 Bujo Signal box ←goedong Line Hyoja goedong/ Yanghakdong 149.7 Pohang Haksan Heunghae Town ←Yeongil Bay Harbor Line 165.0 Wolpo 174.1 Jangsa 181.7 Ganggu 188.3 Yeongdeok

The Donghae Line is a railway line connecting Busanjin station to Yeongdeok in South Korea. The literal meaning of its name, the "East Sea Line," reflects its position along the nation's East coast. It merged with the Donghae Nambu Line on December 30, 2016, and will merge with the Donghae Bukbu Line.