Template:North Island Main Trunk

North Island Main Trunk
Legend
km 681.0 Waitematā Newmarket Line Quay Park Junction The Strand formerly Auckland railway station Ports of Auckland Auckland Eastern Line Eastern Busway Auckland Eastern Line North Auckland Line Westfield Junction Westfield Freight Yard Auckland Eastern & Southern Lines Manukau Branch Auckland Southern Line 646.9 Papakura Mission Bush Branch & Glenbrook Vintage Railway 628.7 Pukekohe End of Auckland suburban services Glen Afton Branch Huntly Waikato River bridge Ngāruawāhia Glen Massey Branch Rotokauri Te Rapa 542.3 Hamilton East Coast Main Trunk Te Awamutu 494.4 Otorohanga 475.7 Te Kuiti Waiteti viaduct 36m Stratford–Okahukura Line (mothballed) 397.8 Taumarunui Whanganui River bridge Raurimu Raurimu Spiral 346.8 National Park Makatote viaduct 79m Manganui viaduct Mangaturuturu viaduct Taonui viaduct Hapuawhenua viaduct 51m Raetihi Branch 317.1 Ohakune Whangaehu River site of Tangiwai disaster Waiouru Taihape former tunnels 10e & 10f North Rangitikei Viaduct 81m former tunnels 10b/10c/10d Kawhatau Viaduct 73m Mangaweka Viaduct South Rangitikei Viaduct 78m former tunnel 10a Mangaweka deviation Makohine viaduct 73m 180.3 Marton–New Plymouth Line Marton Rangitikei River bridge 153.0 Feilding Palmerston North–Gisborne Line 136.2 Palmerston North Milson deviation Foxton Branch Manawatu River Wellington–Manawatu Line Shannon 90.3 Levin Otaki End of Wellington suburban services Waikanae 48.3 Paraparaumu Kapiti Line former NIMT via Johnsonville Tawa Flat deviation Hutt Valley Line (Wairarapa Line) Interislander Ferry Terminal Wellington Distant Junction Wellington freight terminal Johnsonville Line 0.0 Wellington
This diagram: view talk edit

This is a route-map template for the North Island Main Trunk, a railway in New Zealand.

• For a key to symbols, see {{railway line legend}}.
• For information on using this template, see Template:Routemap.
• For pictograms used, see Commons:BSicon/Catalogue.

Note: Per consensus and convention, most route-map templates are used in a single article in order to separate their complex and fragile syntax from normal article wikitext. See these discussions ^[1],[2] for more information.