Y
YLOAD News
LIVE
mediumRail· 1h

CMA CGM Initiates Rail Services to Hungary's East-West Gate Terminal

CMA CGM has launched its first container train service to the East-West Gate (EWG) intermodal terminal in Fényeslitke, Hungary, near the Ukrainian border. This move follows Maersk's earlier establishment of services to the same terminal, indicating a growing trend among major…

YN
YLOAD News Desk
Published October 22, 2026 at 01:15 PM UTC
Source: RailFreight.com
CMA CGM Initiates Rail Services to Hungary's East-West Gate Terminal
Y
Built for forwarders
Quote, dispatch, track and invoice in one place with YLOAD 360.

The TMS built for international freight forwarders — same vocabulary as the news you’re reading.

Try YLOAD 360

French shipping giant CMA CGM recently inaugurated its first container train service to the East-West Gate (EWG) intermodal terminal. This facility is strategically located in Fényeslitke, Hungary, close to the border with Ukraine. The launch signifies CMA CGM's commitment to enhancing its intermodal network in the region.

This development mirrors a similar move by Maersk, which previously established rail services to the EWG terminal. The terminal's location offers a crucial gateway for cargo flows between Central and Eastern Europe and potentially further east, particularly given its proximity to Ukraine.

For freight forwarders and shippers, this expansion by a major carrier like CMA CGM provides additional options for inland transportation, especially for cargo originating from or destined for Hungary and neighboring countries. It could lead to improved transit times and potentially more competitive rates for rail-based intermodal solutions, offering an alternative to traditional road transport. The increased capacity and connectivity via EWG may also enhance supply chain resilience in the region.

Original source
R
RailFreight.com
October 22, 2026 at 01:15 PM UTC
railfreight.com
Read at RailFreight.com
This summary was condensed by the YLOAD News editorial system from the original reporting by RailFreight.com. Read the original at the link above for full context, figures and quotes. See our methodology for details.
Related coverage