A duo of EMD SDL39 locomotives drag a long freight train, and cross the Malleco Viaduct (with its 102 meters high, 348 meters long and 122 years of life).

For the old trasandine railway line, the "Andina" loaded down with pots of copper concentrate from Saladillo - Rio Blanco, passes (through 3 tunnels and 2 bridges) the spectacular "Salto del Solda... (more)

This train, known as "El Andino" down from the town of Saladillo loaded with copper concentrate, crossing a bridge on a gorgeous stretch very rough, and entering the show "Salto del Soldado," a be... (more)

Cellulose train passes through the longest railway bridge in Chile, the bridge over the river Bio-Bio, which connects the cities of San Pedro de la Paz and Concepcion. Leading train, diesel locomo... (more)

Locomotive SD40-2 ex BNSF, now working in Chile for FEPASA, drag a freight train from the seaport of San Antonio, to Santiago.

Aboard a freight train, with the locomotive E-3227, of Italian origin (Breda Marelli), in a beautiful sunset over the fields of Maule.

Freight train carrying chemical and cellulose, cross the beautiful bridge Quillem.

The train 50.554 loaded with cellulose, after crossing the tunnel No. 2, is touring the Playa Negra, in the town of Coronel, bordering the "Golfo de Arauco".

Chivilingo Bridge: Bordering the "Golfo de Arauco", in the Pacific Ocean, the train carrying cellulose heading south to Chile to find more cellulose from the pulp mill in the town of Arauco. In th... (more)

FEPASA (Ferrocarril del Pacifico S.A.) operates 14 SD39M-2 locomotives. The history of 2361 on internet: built by Electro-Motive in November 1966, #2651, as Baltimore & Ohio 3691, Class GP-40. ... (more)

Italian built E 3208 for 3000 V DC in the freight yard of Santiago Alameda

The Dt-1820 crosses the bridge over the Aconcagua river on the way to Los Andes multimodal station. Flowing through the trans-Andean railroad only sector that is active.

Container conveyor train from Santiago de Chile, to the seaport of Valparaiso, in charge of the rail FEPASA, crosses the difficult gorge of Rungue.