How many train stations are there in Auckland?

41 stations
Trains are a great way to travel around Auckland with 41 stations across four lines: Southern, Eastern, Western and Onehunga.

How much is the train from Onehunga to Britomart?

$2 – $4
AT Metro operates a train from Onehunga Train Station to Britomart Train Station every 30 minutes. Tickets cost $2 – $4 and the journey takes 24 min.

Is the Onehunga line running?

Onehunga line is now running to schedule. Please expect some disruption to scheduled services across the Southern and Onehunga lines due to an earlier train fault.

Why is it called Britomart?

Its name was taken from a Royal Navy gunship, HMS Britomart, which was the first English vessel to carry out a detailed survey of the Waitematā Harbour in 1841.

How fast do Auckland trains go?

Operating features. The maximum operating speed is 110km/hr, however, the average operating speed will be less than this. Each train has regenerative braking, allowing energy to be produced by the train and fed back into the 25kv supply – a recovery of up to 20% of the energy used.

Is puhinui train station open?

The $69 million Puhinui Station in south Auckland will re-open on Monday 26 July 2021 – unlocking fast, frequent and easy connections to Auckland Airport.

Is Britomart still closed?

The Britomart building is open to the public during the following hours: Monday to Thursday – 5am to 11pm. Friday – 5am to 1.15am. Saturday – 5.45am to 1.15am.

Who owns Britomart Auckland?

Cooper and Company
Britomart is a large-scale urban renewal project at the heart of Auckland’s central city, founded originally on a public-private partnership between Cooper and Company and Auckland City Council but now exclusively owned and managed by Cooper and Company interests.

Are trains fully electric?

Currently the only trains that could meet this criteria are electric, but only 42% of track in the UK is electrified and 29% of Britain’s current fleet is run solely on diesel fuel. These trains will need to be re-engineered or scrapped before they get to the end of their useful life to meet government targets.