Railroads of Canada. DeskMap Systems, Inc, 2004. The full color 36" x 60" map of the The full color 36" x 60" map of the Railroads of Canada includes eight individual cities insets, color coded Class I railroads, major lakes, provincial boundaries, connections to the northern United States and over 1,350 station points. The insets include: Edmonton, Montreal, Quebec City, Regina, Saskatoon, Toronto, Vancouver and Winnipeg.
64-36907
1 sheet, flat.
$89.95
64-36907L
1 sheet, laminated.
$139.95
 
Canadian Railway Atlas & Map (Chemins de fer Canadiens). Railway Association of Canada, 2003. The Atlas includes 12 Canadian and 4 North American regional maps, and maps for 8 Canadian provinces and 13 major Canadian cities. It also contains a Canadian railway Station Index which alllows users easy reference to a station's location on a map.
The Atlas provides additional details on each railway. These include the name of its parent company, the type of railway (passeger, freight, Class I, Short Line, etc.), the provinces in which it operates, whether it is federally or provincially regulated, and the number of route miles. Major highways, such as the Trans-Canada Highway, are identified as well as Ferry services. The city maps also illustrate the location of railway stations, intermodal terminals, auto, special product and bulk commodity transfer facilities.
The Atlas is based on information provided by the railways and reflects changes and developments in the industry up to August of 2003. A map of the Canadian rail system is available separately.
64-2687
Atlas only.
$59.95
64-26871
Map only
$12.95
 
Trans-Canada Rail Guide. Trailblazer. A journey on Canada's transcontinental railroad ranks as one of the greatest rail experiences in the world. Stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific, the lines span 6358 km (3974 miles), taking in not only several of North America's finest cities but also some of the most dramatic scenery on earth, including the Rocky Mountains. This comprehensive guide gives information for all budgets, from the cheapest rail tickets to the most luxurious guided tours. 240 pages, 36 maps and 34 color photographs.
Map showing the main trans-Canada rail routes discussed in the book