Trams in Mestre explained

Venice Tramway
Image3:Tram Translohr in direzione Venezia.jpg
Caption3:Line T1 on Ponte della Libertà
Native Name:Italian: Tranvia di Venezia
Owner:Actv
Locale:Venice, Veneto, Italy
Transit Type:Translohr
Lines:2
Line Number:T1, T2
Stations:37
Daily Ridership:44,000
Key People:-->
Vehicles:20 Translohr STE4
Headway:10 min
System Length:18.9km (11.7miles)
Track Gauge:None, central guide rail
El:750 V DC Overhead lines
Top Speed:70km/h
Line
Monte Celo – Venezia-Piazzale Roma
Native Name:Linea
Native Name Lang:it
Color:ff0000
Status:active
Start:Monte Celo
End:Venezia-Piazzale Roma
Stations:23
Event1label:Monte Celo (Favaro Veneto) – Sernaglia
Event2label:Mestre Centro – Venezia–Piazzale Roma
Operator:Actv
Linelength Km:13.45
Map State:collapsed
Line
Mestre Centro – Salamonio
Native Name:Linea
Native Name Lang:it
Color:008000
Status:active
Start:Mestre Centro
End:Salamonio
Stations:14
Event1label:Sernaglia – Stazione FS
Event2label:Stazione FS – Salamonio (Marghera)
Operator:Actv
Linelength Km:5.4
Map State:collapsed

The Venice Tramway (Italian: Tranvia di Venezia) is a rubber-tired tramway (or guided bus) system forming part of the public transport system in Venice, Favaro Veneto, Mestre and Marghera, three boroughs of the city and comune of Venice, northeast Italy.

Since 2015, the tramway is connected to Piazzale Roma (the main bus station) in Venice.

The tramway uses Translohr rubber-tyred trams.

History

Trams returned to Mestre on 20 December 2010. Mestre's earlier urban and suburban tramway network had been disposed of more than half a century earlier, following the closure of its last line in 1941.

See also

External links

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