KA Harina

The Harina is a prominent intercity passenger train service operated by Kereta Api Indonesia (KAI), connecting the metropolitan hubs of Surabaya Pasarturi in East Java and Bandung in West Java. Derived from the name of a mythical divine horse in Hindu mythology, the service reflects speed, endurance, and reliability across its challenging terrain. As a vital transport link, the Harina primarily utilizes the northern and central railway corridors of Java, seamlessly bridging the economic and cultural centers of East Java and the Priangan region without requiring passengers to change trains.

Functioning as a critical driver of regional mobility, the Harina underpins inter-provincial commerce, education, and tourism by offering a dependable alternative to highway travel. The service is renowned for its high fleet reliability and passenger comfort, facilitating steady socioeconomic integration between major urban centers and secondary regional economies along its path. By connecting densely populated areas across provincial borders, the train plays an indispensable role in KAI's overarching strategy to deliver safe, comfortable, and unified mass transit throughout the island of Java.

Operating under the current national rail timetable framework (Gapeka), the Harina runs a total of 8 scheduled trips and serves 11 scheduled stations along its corridor. The entire journey spans a route distance of approximately 486 kilometers, with an average transit time of 6 hours and 54 minutes. To accommodate diverse passenger preferences, the train is equipped with modern rolling stock consisting of Executive Stainless Steel New Gen, Economy Stainless Steel New Gen, and Economy New Generation classes, ensuring elevated standards of onboard amenities and travel efficiency.