Slowly working south…That must be the longest list on this thread so far. However I noticed that on your visits to Italy you haven't yet made it to Napoli or Messina.
Slowly working south…That must be the longest list on this thread so far. However I noticed that on your visits to Italy you haven't yet made it to Napoli or Messina.
I was there last year. It's an interesting system.Expect the Bratislava trams to get some visits next week - I'll be able to tick them off myself.
Helsinki TramsWM Metro
Croydon Tramlink
Manchester Metrolink
Nottingham Express Transit
DLR
Haagse tram (The Hague, Netherlands)
As I now reread this thread-and did hardly see any total counts, to this question not responded to:I've not read much about light rail in Spain but they have evidently opened several systems, including one on Tenerife, since the 1990s, with more under construction. Anyone know how successful they have been? Once again the UK is seen as lagging behind progress in mainland Europe.
I'm hoping to get to Bilbao later this year. I read that, in the case of tramways in Jaén and Vélez-Málaga, local politics seem to have played a part, but in the latter case the town centre extension was never opened. Nevertheless Spain has made more progress than the UK, from a similar starting point in the 1990s (i.e. few first generation tramways remaining).Wikipedia pages often include daily users, although not always up to date. Tenerife is given as 50,000 users per day, which sounds like a success. The only Spanish tram I have been on was the one in Bilbao and that was very busy every time we used it
A belated addition of Gotha last December.Surprised I've never added my list to here - apologies if I have and have just missed it.
TRAMS
UK and IoM
Edinburgh
Blackpool
Manchester
Sheffield
Nottingham
West Midlands
Croydon
Crich
Seaton
Llandudno
Douglas (and all other IoM)
(Glasgow Garden Festival)
Ireland
Dublin
France
Reims
Strasbourg
Belgium
Brussels
Kusttram
Netherlands
Amsterdam
Den Haag
Spain
Soller
Germany
Bremen
Rostock
Schwerin
Hannover
Braunschweig
Köln
Bonn
Düsseldorf
Krefeld
Duisburg
Oberhausen
Mülheim a. d. Ruhr
Essen
Bochum/Gelsenkirchen
Dortmund
Bielefeld
Frankfurt-am-Main
Mainz
Darmstadt
Kassel
Stuttgart
Ulm
Freiburg
Karlsruhe
Saarbrücken
Ludwigshafen
Mannheim
Heidelberg
München
Augsburg
Würzburg
Nürnberg
Leipzig
Halle
Nordhausen
Erfurt
Jena
Plauen
Zwickau
Chemnitz
Dresden
Bad Schandau
Görlitz
Berlin
Strausberg
Schöneiche-Rudersdorf
Woltersdorf
Potsdam
Magdeburg
Halberstadt
Cottbus
Frankfurt a.d. Oder
Poland
Sczeczin
Gdansk
Warsaw
Krakow
Poznan
Wroclaw
Czechia
Liberec
Olomouc
Ostrava
Brno
Prague
Slovakia
Bratislava
Kosice
Switzerland
Basel
Zürich
Italy
Milan
Bergamo
Rome
Florence
Austria
Linz
Vienna
Hungary
Budapest
Debrecen
Romania
Bucharest
Oradea
Serbia
Belgrade
Funiculars and other "oddities"
Lynton/Lynmouth
Bridgnorth
Saltburn
Wuppertal (Schwebebahn)
Heidelberg
Meissen
Bad Schandau (lift!)
Zürich (Dolderbahn)
Bergamo
Prague
Budapest
Scarborough has two surviving cliff tramways, the Scarborough Spa Cliff Lift and the Central Tramway. Both serve the south bay.Cliff systems: all three at Scarborough, though only one survives in service.
Scarborough has two surviving cliff tramways, the Scarborough Spa Cliff Lift and the Central Tramway. Both serve the south bay.
There is a third serving the south bay which is now decommissioned; both cars have been moved to the top of the incline and are now used as a cafe, if memory serves. I believe at some point in history there was also a fourth and possibly a fifth, serving the north bay.