1982, Orient Express runs between London and Venice again. This resurrected Orient Express belongs to James Sherwood, the owner of Venice-Simplon Orient Express. This is also an old train fan who is keen on buying old train carriages. 1977 In the autumn, Sherwood won two carriages of the Orient Express at the autumn auction held in Monte Carlo and began his ambitious "resurrection" plan. In fact, these two carriages are also closely related, and the film "Murder on the Orient Express" of 1974 was shot in these two carriages. Sherwood is constantly looking for retired old carriages, most of which have been completely abandoned. They are scattered all over the world, on ship docks, in the corners of warehouses, in garbage dumps and in private storage rooms of European collectors. Sherwood persevered in pursuing them and carefully restored them, and he restored the original beautiful appearance of the Orient Express. Negotiate with eight different countries to discuss the problem of crossing the country; A lot of publicity ... hard work pays off, and the Orient Express is finally put into operation. The reborn Orient Express has 12 sleeping cars, 2 staff cars, 3 dining cars and 1 bar cars-known as "moving antiques", with a length of 1.5 km.

At present, the Simplon Orient Express in Venice runs once a week from March to 10. London-Paris-Zurich-Innsbruck-Venice. At present, there is only Venice-Simplon-Orient Express.