Narrow-gauge railways in Luxembourg

Luxembourg has a rich history of narrow-gauge railways. A few industrial and mining railways survive.

Metre-gauge railways, the Jhangeli
The name Jhangeli was commonly used for the metre-gauge network in Luxembourg. The lines were operated by different companies. Some lines were financed by the state of Luxembourg by means of granting exploration rights of iron ore to the railway companies. In the case of the Luxembourg–Remich line, for example, 3.3 ha of iron ore fields was granted per km built.

Luxemburger Sekundärbahnen (LSB) / Chemins de fer Secondaires Luxembourgeois (CSL), 1880–1934 Kantonalbahngesellschaft / Chemins de Fer Cantonaux (CC), 1880–1923 Vizinalbahnen / Chemins de Fer Vicinaux (CV), 1899–1934 Prinz Heinrich Eisenbahn / Chemins de fer Prince Henri (PH) 1868–1877 – 1940–1948
 * Luxembourg (city)–Remich S 27,15 km, 1882–1955
 * Cruchten–Larochette (Fels) S 12,12 km, 1882–1948
 * Larochette–Carrières Ernzen S 4,12 km, 1930–1948
 * Diekirch–Vianden C 14,11 km, 1889–1948
 * Noerdange–Martelange C 29,54 km, 1890-1953
 * Bettembourg–Aspelt V 10,19 km, 1899–1952
 * Luxembourg–Echternach V 45,85 km, 1904–1954
 * Grundhof–Beaufort PH 7,4 km 1904–1948

Industrial railways
Numerous industrial railways were constructed at Differdange, Dudelange, Esch-sur-Alzette, Petange, Rumelange, Wasserbillig and others.

Mining railways
Hundreds of kilometers of mining railways were created, above and underground, for companies like ARBED (now ArcelorMittal), predominantly at the gauge of, also electrified.

Decauville railways
Several dozens of Decauville railways served local communities, forests and, for example, the Saint-Maurice and Saint Maur Abbey near Clervaux.