Editing Vorarlberg (section)

=== Transportation ===

==== Road ====
Vorarlberg is crossed in a north–south direction by a [[Controlled-access highway|motorway]], the [[Rheintal/Walgau Autobahn]] (A14). It connects with the [[Bundesautobahn 96]] at the [[Austria–Germany border]] near [[Hörbranz]] and follows the [[Alpine Rhine Valley]] southwards to [[Feldkirch, Vorarlberg|Feldkirch]]. It then continues south-eastwards along the river [[Ill (Vorarlberg)|Ill]] to [[Bludenz]], where it connects with the [[Arlberg Schnellstraße]] (S16) to [[Tyrol (state)|Tyrol]] over the [[Arlberg]]. The A14 is linked with the [[A13 (Switzerland)|A13 motorway]] in Switzerland via a road that crosses the [[Austria-Switzerland border]] at [[Lustenau]]/[[Au SG|Au]].

==== Rail ====
[[File:ÖBB 4748 005 Sulz-Röthis 2311.jpg|thumb|right|S1 regional train of [[Vorarlberg S-Bahn]]]]
The main line is the [[Vorarlberg railway]] line, which traverses the state in north–south direction and which extends northwards into Germany. South of [[Bregenz]], it connects with the [[St. Margrethen–Lauterach line]], which leads towards Switzerland. In Feldkirch, the main line meets the [[Feldkirch–Buchs railway]] line to [[Liechtenstein]] and Switzerland. The Vorarlberg railway line's southern terminus is [[Bludenz]], where it meets the [[Arlberg Railway]] to [[Tyrol (state)|Tyrol]] and the [[Bludenz–Schruns railway]] (''[[Montafonerbahn]]'') line to [[Schruns]] in the [[Montafon|Montafon Valley]]. Most of these lines are owned and operated by [[Austrian Federal Railways]] (ÖBB). Since December 2023, [[WESTbahn]] also operates between [[Wien Westbahnhof]] and Bregenz. Regional train services are provided by [[Vorarlberg S-Bahn]], with some lines being also part of [[Bodensee S-Bahn]].

There are also two [[heritage railway]] lines: [[Bregenz Forest Railway]] and [[International Rhine Regulation Railway]].

The following is an alphabetical list of Vorarlberg's active [[railway station]]s:
{{div col|colwidth=20em}}
*{{rws|Altach}}
*{{rws|Altenstadt}}
*{{rws|Bludenz}}
*{{rws|Bludenz-Moos}}
*{{rws|Bregenz}}
*{{rws|Bregenz Hafen}}
*{{rws|Bregenz Riedenburg}}
*{{rws|Brunnenfeld-Stallehr}}
*{{rws|Dornbirn}}
*{{rws|Dornbirn-Schoren}}
*{{rws|Feldkirch}}
*{{rws|Feldkirch Amberg}}
*{{rws|Frastanz}}
*{{rws|Gisingen}}
*{{rws|Götzis}}
*{{rws|Hard-Fussach}}
*{{rws|Haselstauden}}
*{{rws|Hatlerdorf}}
*{{rws|Hohenems}}
*{{rws|Kaltenbrunnen}}
*{{rws|Klaus in Vorarlberg}}
*{{rws|Langen am Arlberg}}
*{{rws|Lauterach}}
*{{rws|Lauterach Unterfeld}}
*{{rws|Lochau-Hörbranz}}
*{{rws|Lorüns}}
*{{rws|Ludesch}}
*{{rws|Lustenau}}
*{{rws|Nenzing}}
*{{rws|Nüziders}}
*{{rws|Rankweil}}
*{{rws|Schlins-Beschling}}
*{{rws|Schruns}}
*{{rws|Schwarzach in Vorarlberg}}
*{{rws|St. Anton im Montafon}}
*{{rws|Sulz-Röthis}}
*{{rws|Tisis}}
*{{rws|Tschagguns}}
*{{rws|Vandans}}
*{{rws|Wolfurt}}
{{div col end}}

In addition, there are five defunct railway stations on the Arlberg Railway line: {{rws|Braz}}, {{rws|Dalaas}}, {{rws|Hintergasse}}, {{rws|Klösterle}} and {{rws|Wald am Arlberg}}.