Smoking wreckage fills a passenger's window after Toledo train collision
A brief recording turns from debris on the embankment to passengers inside the carriage after the impact.
Why this story? One of EL PAÍS's most watched videos since yesterday, with 159,172 views.
EL PAÍS: A Spanish daily newspaper published since 1976, owned by the PRISA group. 3.4M subscribers and 2.4B views.
ACCIDENTE TREN | Las primeras imágenes del accidente ferroviario en Los Yébenes, Toledo
White smoke rises from mangled wreckage just beyond the train window. The person filming turns toward the aisle, where passengers stand or remain seated, then points the camera outside again.
The recording, published by Spain's newspaper EL PAÍS and credited to Capital Radio, captures the immediate aftermath of Wednesday morning's high-speed train collision between Los Yébenes and Urda, in Toledo province in central Spain. No passengers are identified in the clip.
According to the accompanying report, the collision involved a Renfe train and an Iryo train, injured several people and sent two carriages down an embankment. This early footage does not establish a full casualty count or explain what caused the crash.
Renfe is Spain's state-owned train operator; Adif manages railway infrastructure, including tracks and signaling. The report says Adif suspended services on the Madrid-Andalusia high-speed line while emergency teams worked at the scene. The operators offered affected travelers free ticket changes and cancellations.
A municipality in Toledo province, in Spain's Castile-La Mancha region.
More on Wikipedia ›A municipality in Toledo province, in Spain's Castile-La Mancha region.
More on Wikipedia ›A province in central Spain, within the autonomous community of Castile-La Mancha. Its capital is the city of Toledo.
More on Wikipedia ›Spain's national, state-owned railway operator. It was established in 2005 when railway services were separated from infrastructure management.
More on Wikipedia ›A private high-speed rail operator in Spain, majority-owned by Italy's state railway company Trenitalia.
More on Wikipedia ›Spain's state-owned manager of most railway infrastructure, including tracks, signaling and stations. It is separate from the companies that run train services.
More on Wikipedia ›Published on Trari
Where next?
- Channel
- EL PAÍS
- Subscribers
- 3,380,000
- Video published
- October 28, 2026
- Video views so far
- 159,172 (less than a day online)
- Video views, pace per day
- 177,110
The numbers
The passenger recording drew roughly 159,000 views since yesterday.


