- Support Checkerboard Hill on Patreon!
Subscribe via email
Tags
- 1990s
- advertising
- Australia
- aviation
- buses
- China
- China Railways
- construction
- depots
- Disneyland
- driving
- East Rail
- history
- Hong Kong
- Hong Kong International Airport
- KCR
- Kowloon
- Kowloon Canton Railway
- Lamma Island
- Lantau Island
- light rail
- line guide
- locomotive
- Macau
- mainland
- maintenance
- maritime
- Mass Transit Railway
- MTR
- mystery
- New Territories
- Octopus card
- on the road
- on the water
- Outlying Islands
- rail operations
- railway
- railway signalling
- television commercials
- tourist trap
- trains
- trams
- tunnels
- Victoria Harbour
- West Rail
Photos from Flickr
Archives
Recent Posts
- Transferring from land to sea at Hong Kong International Airport
- Aircraft registration in China, Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan
- 1970s trip on the pre-electrification Kowloon Canton Railway
- Delivering new trains to Hong Kong’s rail network
- Hidden track connections between MTR lines
- Photos from my 2019 trip to Hong Kong
- Operating divisions of the MTR rail network
- Refurbishing the MTR Phase I Light Rail Vehicles
- Extending West Rail line trains from 7 to 8 cars
- Platform gap fillers on the MTR East Rail line
Tag Archives: grade separation
Above ground tracks on the Hong Kong MTR
Most of the Hong Kong MTR runs underground in tunnels, but there are sections of track open to the outside world. Here is a list.
Posted in Transport
Tagged grade separation, Hong Kong, line guide, Mass Transit Railway, MTR, railway, trains
2 Comments
Hong Kong railways *do* have level crossings
With the majority of Hong Kong’s railway network running either underground in tunnels or above ground on viaducts, you might be forgiven for thinking that it is a system without level crossings. However, as with anything in life there is always an exception, so let’s take a look at them.
Posted in Transport
Tagged Disneyland, grade separation, Hong Kong, KCR, Kowloon Canton Railway, level crossings, Mass Transit Railway, MTR, New Territories, railway, railway signalling, trains
1 Comment