The Royal tram stop explained

The Royal
Symbol Location:birmingham
Symbol Location2:gb
Symbol:birmingham
Type:West Midlands Metro tram stop
Address:Wolverhampton
Borough:Wolverhampton
Country:England
Line:Line 1 (Edgbaston Village – Wolverhampton St George's/Wolverhampton Station)
Platforms:2
Opened:31 May 1999
Passengers:Approx. 450 daily[1]
Pass Year:2015/16

The Royal tram stop is a tram stop in Wolverhampton, England. Opened on 31 May 1999, it is situated on West Midlands Metro Line 1. The stop is named after the Royal Hospital, which closed in 1997.

It is the only intermediate stop on the northern street-running stretch of the West Midlands Metro line, and is located in the central reservation of the A41 Bilston Road.

Services

On Mondays to Fridays, West Midlands Metro services in each direction between Edgbaston Village and Wolverhampton Station run at six to eight-minute intervals during the day, and at fifteen-minute intervals during the evenings and on Sundays. They run at eight minute intervals on Saturdays.[2]

References

52.5811°N -2.1171°W

Notes and References

  1. Web site: 2016 West Midlands Travel Trends Covering Report. West Midlands Combined Authority. 23 January 2017. 39. dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20170202011135/https://westmidlandscombinedauthority.org.uk/media/1512/papers-transport-delivery-committee-7-november-2016.pdf. 2 February 2017. dmy-all.
  2. Web site: Midland Metro timetable. Network West Midlands. 11 July 2019.