Railway stations in Cameroon

(600 mm (1 ft 11+5⁄8 in) gauge plantation railway)

• Limbe - port, terminal, cement works[1]

(1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) gauge)

• Nkongsamba (W) – railhead in northwest - rehabilitate
• Mbanga (W) – junction in west
  • Kumba (W) – branch terminus in west[2]
• Bonabéri (W) – port in west

• Douala – port - cement works
• Edéa – river crossing Sanaga River
• Mésondo
• Eséka
• Makak located in Center Province
• Otélé junction for Mbalmayo
• Yaoundé national capital – cement works

• Nanga Eboko
• Bélabo – ballast quarry and concrete sleeper plant[3]
• Ngaoundal
• Ngaoundéré – bauxite – railhead
• Ngoumen
• Otélé – junction for Mbalmayo
  • Mbalmayo – river port branch railhead in east

• There are plans for an iron ore railway belonging to Sundance Resources, isolated from existing railways, going from mine(s) around Mbalam to a port at Kribi . This line would be 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) gauge.[4][5] This line would also extend a short distance into the Republic of Congo. In September, 2011, a deal was struck with Legend Resources, also of Australia, to share railway and port infrastructure for another iron ore mine. This line would also most likely be 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) gauge, but it might link with the 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) Camrail system. Contracts for construction were signed in June 2014. Since the tonnage to be carried on this line is about 35MTpa, it needs powerful locomotives, which implies 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in)
• Kribi – port (0 km)
• (junction) (cross border extension to other mines)
• Mbalam – mine (510 km)

• Kribi
• 130 km link for alumina traffic.
• Edéa – junction to Kribi.

• (junction) (0 km)
• (border)
• Nabeba, Congo – mine (70 km)
• Avima, Congo

• In 2002, there were plans to extend a railway line from Kribi via Mbalmayo to Bangui in the Central African Republic.[6]
• In September 2009, a Korean proposal surfaced to upgrade and duplicate the national railway system.[7]
• In November 2013, Cameroon and China signed an agreement to build a high-speed standard gauge railway from Douala (port) to Yaoundé[8]

• (eastwards)
• Mbalam
• Yokadouma for timber traffic[9]

• (northwards)
• Ngaoundéré
• Maroua for timber traffic[9]

• Ngaoundéré, Cameroon – northern railhead[10]
• N'Djamena – capital of Chad

• These rail routes are
  • Edéa
  • Kribi – deep water port
  • Douala
  • Limbe
  • Douala
  • Ngaoundere[11]

• Alumina mine at Minim, Martap and Birsok to Kribi port.[12]

• Cameroon-Chad railway[3]

• Cameroon started clearing the ground for a 130-km road and rail link from Edéa to the new port at Kribi.[13]

• Birsok leases adjacent to Minim, Martap leases.[14]