r/Trams • • 18h ago

Video How many types of public transit does one city need?🚇🇺🇦

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1 Upvotes

Hey everyone! I put together a video breaking down Kyiv’s public transport.

Kyiv has a rich tram history. Today, the network features a mix of classic Tatra cars, modern low-floor trams, and the high-capacity Fast Tram (Швидкісний трамвай) lines serving major residential districts.

Beyond the trams, the guide also covers the 5 other key modes of transit keeping the capital moving: Metro, Funicular, City Ring Train, Trolleybuses, and Marshrutkas.Check out the full video!

Would love to hear your thoughts! What's your favorite tram model running in Eastern Europe?


r/Trams • • 11h ago

Photo Exhibits in museum of city electric transport in Saint-Petersburg (LM-33 and LM-57)

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80 Upvotes

r/Trams • • 14h ago

Photo А tram monument in former Tilsit

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59 Upvotes

This tram was built in 1933 ( in Leningrad USSR). It was brought here and installed in the central square in August 2012 as a memorial to the tram network in the city.

Tram service existed in Tilsit from 1901 to 1944 and consisted of four lines, one of which was a circular route. The carriages were manufactured by the German company Lahmeyer & Co in Frankfurt am Main. The tram was a highly popular mode of public transport. It also provided a convenient and fast way to reach the other side of the Neman River via the Queen Louise Bridge.

In October 1944, tram service in the city was permanently discontinued.