List of tram and light-rail transit systems
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The following is a list of cities that have tram / light-rail systems as part of their public transport system.

See also:

• List of United States Light Rail systems by ridership
• List of town tramway systems
• List of rapid transit systems
• List of suburban and commuter rail systems
• List of trolleybus systems

Asia

See also: Trams in Asia

 People's Republic of China

• Anshan
• Changchun – Changchun Light Rail Transit
• Dalian
• Hong Kong – Hong Kong Tramways, MTR Light Rail

 India

• New Delhi – Delhi Mass Rapid Transit System
• Mumbai – Mumbai Metro
• Bengaluru – Namma Metro
• Kolkata – CTC

- Kolkata Light Rail Transit System

 Israel

• Jerusalem – Jerusalem Light Rail
• Haifa – Metronit
• Tel Aviv – Tel Aviv Light Rail

 Japan

Light rail transit systems in Japan

• Fukui – Fukui Railway (Interurban streetcar)
• Hakodate – Hakodate City Transportation Bureau (tramway)
• Hiroshima – Hiroshima Electric Railway (tramway with LRVs)
• Kagoshima – Kagoshima City Transportation Bureau (tramway)
• Kamakura, Fujisawa – Enoshima Electric Railway (tramway consist of private right of way)
• Kitakyūshū – Chikuhō Electric Railroad (tramway consist of private right of way)
• Kōchi – Tosa Electric Railway (tramway)
• Kumamoto – Kumamoto City Transportation Bureau (tramway)
• Kyoto – Keifuku Electric Railroad (tramway mainly consist of private right of way)
• Matsuyama – Iyo Railway (tramway)
• Nagasaki – Nagasaki Electric Tramway (tramway)
• Okayama – Okayama Electric Tramway (tramway)
• Osaka, Sakai – Hankai Electric Tramway (tramway)
• Ōtsu – Keishin Line, Ishiyama Sakamoto Line (Interurban streetcar) operated by Keihan Electric Railway
• Sapporo – Sapporo Street Car (tramway) operated by Sapporo City Transportation Bureau
• Takaoka, Shinminato – Manyō Line Corporation (tramway)
• Tokyo

  – Toden Arakawa Line (tramway) operated by Tokyo Metropolitan Bureau of Transportation

  – Tōkyū Setagaya Line (tramway consist of private right of way) operated by Tokyu Corporation

• Toyama

  – Toyama City Line (tramway) operated by Toyama Chihō Railway

  – Toyama Light Rail (from 29 April 2006)

• Toyohashi – Toyohashi City Line (tramway) operated by Toyohashi Railroad

Proposed Light Rail Systems in Japan

• Kumamoto – Kumamoto Electric Railway
• Kyoto
• Toshima, Tokyo
• Utsunomiya

 Malaysia

• Kuala Lumpur – Kelana Jaya Line and Ampang Line

 North Korea

• Cheongjin
• Pyongyang – Pyongyang Tram

 Philippines

• Manila – Manila Light Rail Transit System (LRT) (two lines),
• Manila Metro Rail Transit System (MRT)

 Singapore

• Bukit Panjang Light Rail Transit
• Sengkang Light Rail Transit
• Punggol Light Rail Transit

 South Korea

• Yongin – EverLine Rapid Transit System (LRT)

 Taiwan

• Keelung – Keelung Light Rapid Transit (proposed)

Africa

 Algeria

• Algiers – scheduled to open in 2009 [1]
• Oran – schaduled to open in 2009 [2]

 Egypt

• Cairo – trams
• Alexandria – trams

 Morocco

• Rabat – scheduled to open in 2010 [3]

 Nigeria

• Abuja – Phase 1 to be completed 2007 [4]
• Calabar – Monorail is being developed [5]
• Lagos – Lagos Light Rail is being developed [6] by Lemna International [7][8]
• Port Harcourt – This is being developed [9]

 Tunisia

• Tunis – métro léger – list of Tunis Métro stations

Europe

See also: Trams in Europe

 Austria

• Gmunden, Gmunden-Vorchdorf, Vorchdorf-Lambach, Lambach-Haag, Vöcklamarkt-Attersee
• Graz
• Innsbruck
• Linz, Linz-Pöstlingberg, Linz-Waizenkirchen
• Salzburg
• Wien (Vienna), Wien-Baden

 Belarus

• Minsk
• Mazyr
• Novopolotsk
• Vitebsk

 Belgium

• Antwerp, operated by De Lijn
• Brussels, operated by MIVB/STIB
• Charleroi, operated by TEC
• Ghent, operated by De Lijn
• Belgian Coast Tram, operated by De Lijn

 Bosnia-Herzegovina

• Sarajevo

 Bulgaria

• Sofia

 Croatia

• Osijek
• Zagreb

 Czech Republic

• Brno
• Liberec
• Most-Litvínov
• Olomouc
• Ostrava
• Plzeň
• Praha

 Estonia

• Tallinn

 Finland

• Helsinki: Helsinki tram

 France

Light rail transit systems in France

• Bordeaux – Tramway de Bordeaux
• Clermont-Ferrand – Tramway de Clermont-Ferrand
• Grenoble – Tramway de Grenoble
• Île-de-France (Paris) – Tramways in Paris
• Lille to Roubaix to Tourcoing – Transpole
• Lyon – Tramways in Lyon
• Marseille – Tramway de Marseille
• Montpellier – Tramway de Montpellier
• Mulhouse – Tramway de Mulhouse
• Nantes – Tramway de Nantes
• Nice – Tramway de Nice
• Orléans – Tramway d'Orléans
• Rouen – Tramway de Rouen
• Saint-Etienne – Tramway de Saint-Etienne
• Strasbourg – Tramways in Strasbourg
• Valenciennes – Tramway de Valenciennes

 Germany

See also: Trams in Germany

Light rail transit systems in Germany (Jan. 2003)

Light rail (Stadtbahn or Strassenbahn)

• Baden-Baden, Heilbronn, Karlsruhe, Pforzheim (linked as Stadtbahn Karlsruhe/Karlsruher Modell)
• Bielefeld
• Bochum, Duisburg, Düsseldorf, Dortmund, Essen, Gelsenkirchen, Herne, Krefeld, Mülheim an der Ruhr (linked as Stadtbahn Rhein-Ruhr)
• Bonn, Cologne(Köln), Siegburg (linked as Stadtbahn Köln/Bonn)
• Frankfurt (Frankfurt U-Bahn is also technically a light rail transit system, see also Frankfurt Transit)
• Hanover
• Kassel
• Saarbrücken
• Stuttgart

Tram

• Berlin
• Bochum
• Bonn
• Darmstadt
• Duisburg
• Düsseldorf
• Essen
• Frankfurt am Main
• Frankfurt (Oder) (although Line 4 is built to light-rail specifications)
• Freiburg im Breisgau
• Gelsenkirchen
• Herne
• Kassel
• Leipzig
• Mainz
• Mannheim
• Mülheim an der Ruhr
• Munich
• Oberhausen
• ~50 others [10]

 Hungary

• Budapest – tram lines operated by BKV
• Debrecen – tram lines operated by DKV
• Miskolc – tram lines operated by MVK Rt.
• Szeged – tram lines operated by SzKT

 Ireland

• Dublin – Luas (operated by Veolia Transport)

 Isle of Man

• Douglas Horse Tram
• Manx Electric Railway
• Snaefell Mountain Railway

 Italy

See also: Transportation in Italy

Light rail transit systems in Italy (July 2006)

• Genova (closed but under consideration)
• Firenze (under construction)
• L'Aquila (projected translohr)
• Messina
• Milano
• Napoli
• Padova (translohr)
• Roma
• Sassari
• Soprabolzano – Renon – Collalbo
• Torino
• Trieste – Opicina Tramway
• Venezia (translohr under construction)

 Latvia

• Daugavpils – Daugavpils Tramway
• Liepaja – Liepājas tramvajs
• Riga – Rīgas Satiksme

 Netherlands

See also: Transportation in the Netherlands

• Amsterdam – Gemeentelijk Vervoerbedrijf (GVB)
• Rotterdam – Rotterdamse Elektrische Tramweg Maatschappij (RET)
• The Hague, Delft – Haagsche Tramweg Maatschappij (HTM)
• The Hague, Zoetermeer – Randstadrail HTM Personenvervoer (HTM)
• The Hague, Rotterdam – Randstadrail Rotterdamse Elektrische Tram (RET)
• Gouda, Alphen aan den Rijn – Nederlandse Spoorwegen (NS), project of RijnGouweLijn (RGL) – partly shares tracks with NS-rapid transit
• Utrecht – Connexxion (NS-Sneltram)
• Houten – Nederlandse Spoorwegen (NS) in collaboration with (HTM)

 Norway

• Bergen – Bergen Light Rail (scheduled to open in 2010)
• Oslo – Oslo Tramway
• Trondheim – Trondheim Tramway

 Poland

• Bydgoszcz
• Częstochowa
• Elbląg
• Gdańsk
• Gorzów Wielkopolski
• Upper Silesia – Silesian Interurbans
• Grudziądz
• Kraków
• Łódź (also nearby cities of Pabianice and Zgierz connected)
• Poznań – Poznański Szybki Tramwaj
• Szczecin
• Toruń
• Warsaw – Tramwaje Warszawskie (city trams), Warszawska Kolej Dojazdowa (suburban light rail)
• Wrocław

 Portugal

Light rail transit systems in Spain and Portugal

• Lisboa
• Porto (Metro do Porto)
• Margem Sul (Metro Sul do Tejo)
• Additional light urban rail plans in course for Coimbra and Faro

 Romania

• Arad
• Botoşani
• Braşov
• Brăila
• Bucharest (includes both a high-density tram network and a modern light rail network)
• Constanţa
• Cluj-Napoca
• Galaţi
• Iaşi
• Oradea
• Reşiţa
• Ploieşti
• Sibiu
• Timişoara

 Russia

• Achinsk
• Angarsk
• Arkhangelsk
• Astrakhan
• Barnaul
• Biysk
• Chelyabinsk
• Cherepovets
• Cheryomushki
• Dzerzhinsk
• Groznyi
• Irkutsk
• Ivanovo
• Izhevsk
• Kaliningrad
• Kazan
• Kemerovo
• Khabarovsk
• Kolomna
• Komsomolsk-on-Amur
• Krasnoarmeysk
• Krasnodar
• Krasnoturinsk
• Krasnoyarsk
• Kursk
• Lipetsk
• Magnitogorsk
• Moscow
• Naberezhnye Chelny
• Nizhnekamsk
• Nizhniy Tagil
• Noginsk
• Novocherkassk
• Novokuznetsk
• Novosibirsk
• Novotroitsk
• Omsk
• Orel
• Orsk
• Osinniki
• Perm
• Prokopyevsk
• Pyatigorsk
• Rostov-on-Don
• Ryazan
• St. Petersburg (Tramways in Saint Petersburg)
• Salavat
• Samara
• Saratov
• Smolensk
• Stary Oskol
• Taganrog
• Tomsk
• Tula
• Tver
• Ufa
• Ulan-Ude
• Ulyanovsk
• Usolye Sibirskoye
• Ust-Ilimsk
• Ust-Katav
• Vladikavkaz
• Vladivostok
• Volchansk
• Volgograd (Metrotram system)
• Volzhsky
• Voronezh
• Yaroslavl
• Yekaterinburg
• Zlatoust

Complete list: [11]

 Serbia

• Belgrade – Belgrade Light Metro (Under construction – the first line will be finished in 2013)

 Spain

Light rail transit systems in Spain and Portugal

• Alicante – Alicante Tram (Ferrocarrils de la Generalitat Valenciana)
• Barcelona (Trambaix and Trambesòs)
• Bilbao – EuskoTran
• Madrid – Metro Ligero
• Parla (A municipality of the Madrid Metropolitan Area – Tranvía de Parla
• Santa Cruz de Tenerife - Tenerife Tram
• Seville – Seville metro (Under construction – The first line will be finished in 2007.)
• Valencia – Ferrocarrils de la Generalitat Valenciana

 Slovakia

• Bratislava
• Košice
• Poprad-Štrbské Pleso (Tatra Electric Railway)
• Štrba-Štrbské Pleso (Štrbské Pleso – Štrba rack railway)
• Trenčianska Teplá-Trenčianske Teplice

 Sweden

• Gothenburg – Gothenburg tram
• Lidingö – Lidingöbanan
• Malmö – touristic tramway
• Norrköping – Norrköping tramway
• Stockholm – Djurgårdslinjen, Nockebybanan, Tvärbanan

 Switzerland

• Basel
• Bern
• Geneva
• Zürich

 Turkey

• Ankara, see Ankara Metro
• Antalya
• Bursa, see Bursaray
• Eskişehir
• İstanbul, see Marmaray and Istanbul Metro
• Konya

 Ukraine

• Avdiivka
• Chernivtsi
• Dniprodzerzhynsk
• Dnipropetrovsk
• Donetsk
• Druzhkivka
• Eupatoria, tram
• Horlivka
• Kiev – tram and fast tram
• Kharkiv
• Konotop, the smallest town with a stand-alone tram
• Kostiantynivka
• Kramatorsk
• Kryvyi Rih – Kryvyi Rih Metrotram
• Luhansk
• Lviv – Lviv tram
• Makiivka
• Mariupol
• Mykolaiv
• Odessa
• Vinnytsia
• Yenakiieve
• Zaporizhia
• Zhytomyr

 United Kingdom

For a more extensive list including closed systems, see List of town tramway systems in the United Kingdom

• Belfast – future EWAY, WWAY, CITI, SupeRoute
• Birmingham to Wolverhampton – Midland Metro
• Blackpool – Blackpool tramway
• Crich – preserved National Tramway Museum
• Edinburgh – future Edinburgh tram network
• Leeds – proposed Leeds Supertram
• London – Tramlink, Docklands Light Railway
• Manchester – Manchester Metrolink (UK's Largest)
• Nottingham – Nottingham Express Transit
• Seaton, Devon – preserved Seaton Tramway
• Tyne and Wear – Tyne and Wear Metro
• Sheffield – Sheffield Supertram

Oceania

See also: Trams in Australia and Trams in New Zealand

 Australia

Existing:

• Melbourne – Trams in Melbourne
• Sydney – Metro Light Rail
• Adelaide – Glenelg Tramway, O-Bahn (guided busway)

Proposed:

• Brisbane – inner city area (numerous proposals)
• Gold Coast – Gold Coast Light Rail

North America

See also: Streetcars in North America

 Canada

• Calgary, Alberta – C-Train
• Edmonton, Alberta – Edmonton Light Rail Transit
• Ottawa, Ontario – O-Train (diesel-powered pilot project)
• Toronto, Ontario – Toronto streetcar system

 Mexico

• Guadalajara – tren eléctrico urbano, running from north to south, with terminals in both sides of the outer ring, through the Colón-Federalismo avenue. SITEUR [12]
• Mexico City – Xochimilco–Tasqueña tren ligero [13]
• Monterrey [14]

 United States

Current and future light-rail systems

• Austin, Texas – Capital MetroRail
• Baltimore, Maryland – Baltimore Light Rail
• Boston, Massachusetts – MBTA Green Line
• Buffalo, New York – Buffalo Metro Rail
• Camden, New Jersey to Trenton, New Jersey – River Line
• Charlotte, North Carolina – Lynx Light Rail
• Cleveland, Ohio – RTA Blue and Green Lines
• Dallas, Texas – Dallas Area Rapid Transit Light Rail
• Denver, Colorado – TheRide
• Galveston, Texas – Island Transit
• Houston, Texas – METRO Light Rail
• Hudson County, New Jersey – Hudson-Bergen Light Rail
• Kansas City, Missouri – Heartland Light Rail System (passed on November 7, 2006 ballot)[15]
• Kenosha, Wisconsin – Kenosha Transit
• Los Angeles, California – LACMTA Blue Line, Green Line, and Gold Line
• Memphis, Tennessee – MATA Trolley Line
• Minneapolis, Minnesota – Hiawatha Line
• New Orleans, Louisiana – New Orleans Regional Transit Authority (RTA)
• Newark, New Jersey – Newark City Subway
• Norfolk, Virginia – Tide Light Rail (scheduled opening in 2009)
• Oceanside, California – SPRINTER
• Phoenix, Arizona – Valley Metro Rail (scheduled opening in December 2008)
• Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – SEPTA Subway-Surface Trolley Lines and Suburban Trolley Lines
• Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania – Pittsburgh Light Rail ("The T")
• Portland, Oregon – MAX Light Rail, Portland Streetcar
• Sacramento, California – Sacramento Regional Transit District Blue and Gold Lines
• St. Louis, Missouri – St. Louis MetroLink
• Salt Lake City, Utah – UTA TRAX
• Sacramento, California –