Geneva, Switzerland
From nycsubway.org
Stadler "Tango" tram no. 1804 on route 12 on the Rue Ancienne near Carouge. Photo by David Pirmann, July 2012.
Overview
Once the largest tramway in Europe, the tramway network contracted to one line by 1960 and since then some new lines have been restored or constructed, resulting in the current three line system.
- 12: Palettes / Moillesulaz via Bachet-de-Pesay
- 14: P+R Bernex / CERN or Meyrin-Gravière
- 15: Palettes / Nations via Acacias
Junctions at Stand, Bel-Air, and Plainpalais allow routing of trams from one outer branch to another. It appears that as recently as 2007, six different routings were offered from outer terminal through the center city to some other outer terminal but as of May 2012, the official map shows only the above three routes. The Association Genevoise du Musée des Tramways operates a tourist tram service on the first Sunday of each month.
Map
Map by Maximilian Dörrbecker (WikiMedia). This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic license.
Roster
Numbers | Model/Manufacturer | Year Built |
---|---|---|
801-852 | Duewag-Vevey | 1984-1988 |
861-881 | Bombardier "Flexity Cityrunner" | 2004-2005 |
1801-1832 | Stadler "Tango" | 2011-2014 |
Photo Gallery
Five Random Images | ||||
Image 53724 (212k, 1024x795) Photo by: Herman R. Silbiger | Image 53727 (172k, 1024x779) Photo by: Herman R. Silbiger Location: Bachet-de-Pesay | Image 59397 (306k, 1044x752) Photo by: Thierry Leleu | Image 135111 (114k, 563x850) Photo by: Bernard Chatreau Location: Molard | Image 135737 (289k, 700x1044) Photo by: David Pirmann Location: Bel-Air |
Links
Association Genevoise du Musée des Tramways - Geneva Tram Museum