Train Simulator: Salzburg - Rosenheim Route Add-On
All aboard for Austria! Take charge of cross-border passenger & freight traffic with RSSLO’s Salzburg - Rosenheim route for Train Simulator.
Opened in 1860, the Rosenheim-Salzburg Railway was built following a proposal from as far back as 1828 to link the 2 cities together. The line would be an expansion of the Bavarian main line network which all culminated at Munich, resulting in a great deal of connectivity between Germany and Austria.
Popularity of the line grew quickly, and by the 1890s the whole route had been upgraded to be fully dual track. In the same decade, it would also play host to the famed Orient Express. The line was used sparingly for passenger traffic during the First World War but was of great strategic importance. Electrification was planned and later implemented throughout the 1920s, following the formation of the Deutsche Reichsbahn. The Second World War saw many stations along the line destroyed, and so much had to be reconstructed, and following the conflict, the line’s signalling systems were also rebuilt and many junctions were upgraded.
Today, the line plays host to a wide variety of passenger traffic, from local services to cross-border Intercity traffic, operated by both DB and ÖBB (including the Railjet). Freight traffic also makes an appearance too, making this historical main line as important as ever. From the cabs of iconic electric traction, serve the towns of Bavaria and make the trip to Austria with RSSLO’s Salzburg - Rosenheim!
A selection of Career scenarios are included:
More scenarios are available on the Steam Workshop online and in-game. Train Simulator’s Steam Workshop scenarios are free and easy to download, adding many more hours of exciting gameplay. With scenarios being added daily, why don’t you check it out now!
Click here for Steam Workshop scenarios.
Opened in 1860, the Rosenheim-Salzburg Railway was built following a proposal from as far back as 1828 to link the 2 cities together. The line would be an expansion of the Bavarian main line network which all culminated at Munich, resulting in a great deal of connectivity between Germany and Austria.
Popularity of the line grew quickly, and by the 1890s the whole route had been upgraded to be fully dual track. In the same decade, it would also play host to the famed Orient Express. The line was used sparingly for passenger traffic during the First World War but was of great strategic importance. Electrification was planned and later implemented throughout the 1920s, following the formation of the Deutsche Reichsbahn. The Second World War saw many stations along the line destroyed, and so much had to be reconstructed, and following the conflict, the line’s signalling systems were also rebuilt and many junctions were upgraded.
Today, the line plays host to a wide variety of passenger traffic, from local services to cross-border Intercity traffic, operated by both DB and ÖBB (including the Railjet). Freight traffic also makes an appearance too, making this historical main line as important as ever. From the cabs of iconic electric traction, serve the towns of Bavaria and make the trip to Austria with RSSLO’s Salzburg - Rosenheim!
Included Scenarios
A selection of Career scenarios are included:
- April evening
- Morning freight train
- Train EC 112
- Quick local ride
- Time to start the day
More scenarios are available on the Steam Workshop online and in-game. Train Simulator’s Steam Workshop scenarios are free and easy to download, adding many more hours of exciting gameplay. With scenarios being added daily, why don’t you check it out now!
Click here for Steam Workshop scenarios.
Key Features
- 88km route from Salzburg, Austria to Rosenheim, Germany
- A total of 13 detailed Stations
- Drive a mix of Intercity and local passenger trains, as well as freight
- 5 Career scenarios
- Quick Drive compatible
- Download size: 1.1gb
“Dovetail Games” (“DTG”) is a trading name of RailSimulator.com Limited. "Dovetail Games", “RailSimulator.com” and the “Dovetail Games Train Simulator” logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of DTG. The DB logo is a registered trademark of Deutsche Bahn AG. All other copyrights or trademarks are the property of their respective owners. All rights reserved.