🚆 CP – Comboios de Portugal Resource Pack (GeoRailways)

The CP – Comboios de Portugal Resource Pack brings Portuguese railway operations into GeoRailways, with a strong focus on suburban, regional, and long-distance passenger services. This pack reflects both real CP operations and their current in-server usage, especially within the Damaia Metropolitan Area.

Suburban Trains

CP2300 – Suburban EMU used in the Damaia Metropolitan Area, forming the backbone of commuter services.

CP2400 – Suburban EMU operating in the Damaia Metropolitan Area, commonly seen on high-frequency urban routes.

CP3500 – Suburban EMU actively used in the Damaia Metropolitan Area, optimized for commuter traffic.

CP3150 – Suburban EMU included in the resource pack but not currently in service on the GeoRailways server.

CP3250 – Suburban EMU available for future deployment, not yet used in active operations.

CP3400 – Suburban EMU present in the pack, reserved for future implementation.

Long-Distance & InterCity Services

CP2600 – Electric locomotive used to haul passenger coaches on IR (InterRegional) and IC (InterCity) services.

CP5600 – Electric locomotive dedicated to InterCity (IC) services.

CP4000 (Alfa Pendular) – High-speed tilting EMU used on premium long-distance services, representing CP’s flagship train.

Regional & Mixed-Use Services

CP2240 – Electric Multiple Unit (EMU / UTE – Unidade Tripla Elétrica) used on regional, suburban, and intercity services, making it one of the most versatile units in the CP fleet.

Passenger Coaches

ARCO coaches – Long-distance passenger coaches primarily used on IR and IC services.

Corail coaches – Classic long-distance coaches, well known for comfort and reliability.

Freight Operations

CP4700 – Electric locomotive used in both passenger and freight services.

Medway 4700 – Freight locomotive representing private operators on the Portuguese railway network.

💡 GeoRailways Design Philosophy

This pack follows a realistic fleet-usage approach, where only part of the available rolling stock is actively used at any given time — closely mirroring real-world CP operations.