Gwalior is a major railway junction in the Northern central region.
The Gwalior Junction (Station code: GWL) is the part of the North Central Railways.
Gwalior is one of the few places where both narrow gauge and broad gauge railways tracks are operational.
Gwalior is the terminus for the longest narrow gauge route operating in the world, covering a distance of 198 km from Gwalior Junction to Sheopur.
Gwalior Junction is a five railway track intersection point.
It won an award for the best and cleanest station of North Central Railway zone.

Goes to Agra (AGC)
Goes to Jhansi (JHS)
Goes to Shivpuri (SVPI)
Goes to Etawah (ETW)
Goes to Sheopur Kalan (SOE) on Narrow Gauge Line
Gwalior is one of the major commercial railway stations of the North Central Railway, whose zone headquarters is centred in Allahabad.
The station has won awards from Indian Railways for excellent clean infrastructure in 1987, 1988, 1989 and 1992.
It is in the Adrash Station Category of Indian Railways.

Gwalior Light Railway connects to the Kuno Wildlife Sanctuary in Sheopur.
It is the junction point to reach tourist destinations like Shivpuri, Dholpur and Bhind.

Gwalior is on the Main train line between Delhi (station code: NDLS) and Mumbai (Bombay) (CSTM) and between Delhi and Chennai (MAS).

Some trains starting here and travelling towards Eastern India via Gwalior Junction – Jhansi Junction provide direct connections to points in eastern India including Kolkata, Barauni, Varanasi, and Allahabad.
There are about fifty trains to New Delhi and Agra every day, and around the same number of trains to the Bhopal and Nagpur stations.
However, fewer trains are available for long routes like Mumbai and Chennai.
The luxury trains – the Maharaja Express and the India on Wheels – stop at Gwalior on their week-long round trip of tourist destinations in Central India.
More than 180 trains stop at Gwalior Railway Station
Gwalior is a major railway junction in the Northern central region. The Gwalior Junction (Station code: GWL) is the part of the North Central Railways. Gwalior is one of the few places where both narrow gauge and broad gauge railways tracks are operational. Gwalior is the terminus for the longest narrow gauge route operating in the world, covering a distance of 198 km from Gwalior Junction to Sheopur. Gwalior Junction is a five railway track intersection point. It won an award for the best and cleanest station of North Central Railway zone.
Goes to Agra (AGC)
Goes to Jhansi (JHS)
Goes to Shivpuri (SVPI)
Goes to Etawah (ETW)
Goes to Sheopur Kalan (SOE) on Narrow Gauge Line
Gwalior is one of the major commercial railway stations of the North Central Railway, whose zone headquarters is centred in Allahabad. The station has won awards from Indian Railways for excellent clean infrastructure in 1987, 1988, 1989 and 1992. It is in the Adrash Station Category of Indian Railways.
Gwalior Light Railway connects to the Kuno Wildlife Sanctuary in Sheopur. It is the junction point to reach tourist destinations like Shivpuri, Dholpur and Bhind.
Gwalior is on the Main train line between Delhi (station code: NDLS) and Mumbai (Bombay) (CSTM) and between Delhi and Chennai (MAS).
Some trains starting here and travelling towards Eastern India via Gwalior Junction – Jhansi Junction provide direct connections to points in eastern India including Kolkata, Barauni, Varanasi, and Allahabad. There are about fifty trains to New Delhi and Agra every day, and around the same number of trains to the Bhopal and Nagpur stations. However, fewer trains are available for long routes like Mumbai and Chennai. The luxury trains – the Maharaja Express and the India on Wheels – stop at Gwalior on their week-long round trip of tourist destinations in Central India. More than 180 trains stop at Gwalior Railway Station
Gwalior