The following is a list of cities that have tram / light-rail systems as part of their public transport system.
See also:
- List of town tramway systems
- List of metro systems
- List of rapid transit systems
- List of suburban and commuter rail systems
- List of rail transit systems in the United States
- List of United States light rail systems by ridership
- List of trolleybus systems
Asia
See also: Trams in Asia
People's Republic of China
- Tianjin[1] - see TEDA Modern Guided Rail Tram
- Changchun[2] – Changchun Light Rail Transit, tram
- Dalian[3] - tram, light rail
- Beijing[4],[5] - a sightseeing tram from Qianmen Street to Xizhimen opened in 2009; from 1924 to 1966 Beijing had trams with 7 lines from 1949 to 1966; current line consists of two trams carrying 84 passengers each over a 845m route.
Hong Kong
India
Israel
- Jerusalem[9]– Jerusalem Light Rail under construction
- Tel Aviv[10] – Tel Aviv Light Rail under construction
- Haifa[11] - Carmelit- Subway since 1959.
Kazakhstan
Japan
- Fukui[14] – Fukui Railway (Interurban streetcar)
- Hakodate – Hakodate City Transportation Bureau[15] (tramway)
- Hiroshima – Hiroshima Electric Railway[16] (tramway with LRVs)
- Kagoshima – Kagoshima City Transportation Bureau (tramway)
- Kamakura, Fujisawa – Enoshima Electric Railway (light rail)
- 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 (light rail)
- Matsuyama – Iyo Railway (tramway)
- Nagasaki – Nagasaki Electric Tramway (tramway)
- Okayama – Okayama Electric Tramway (tramway)
- Osaka, Sakai – Hankai Electric Tramway (light rail)
- Ōtsu – Keishin Line, Ishiyama Sakamoto Line (Interurban light rail) operated by Keihan Electric Railway
- Sapporo – Sapporo Street Car (tramway) operated by Sapporo City Transportation Bureau
- Takaoka, Imizu – Manyōsen Corporation (tramway)
- Tokyo - Tokyo Toden (Trams in 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
Malaysia
North Korea
- Chongjin - tram
- Pyongyang – Pyongyang Tram see also Trams in Pyongyang
Philippines
- Manila – Manila Light Rail Transit System (LRT) (two lines),
- Manila Metro Rail Transit System (MRT)
Pakistan
- Karachi Tramway – Karachi Tramway System
Singapore
South Korea
- Yongin – EverLine Rapid Transit System (LRT)
Taiwan
- Keelung – Keelung Light Rapid Transit (proposed)
Uzbekistan
Africa
Algeria
Egypt
- Cairo – trams, connects suburb Heliopolis which has tram, another suburb Heluan also has tram, but not connected with Cairo. See Trams in Greater Cairo
- Alexandria – trams, Alexandria Tram
Morocco
- Rabat – scheduled to open in 2010 [5]
- Casablanca - under construction scheduled to open in 2012
- Marakesh - inter urbain open in 2013
- Agadir - Project
Nigeria
- Abuja – Phase 1 to be completed 2007 [6]
- Calabar – Monorail is being developed [7]
- Lagos – Lagos Light Rail is being developed [8] by Lemna International [9][10]
- Lagos - Eko Tramway is being developed with the Eko Atlantic City project [11]
- Port Harcourt – This is being developed [12]
South Africa
- Kimberley – heritage tram
Tunisia
- Tunis - modern tram Métro léger de 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
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
Bulgaria
Croatia
Czech Republic
Estonia
Finland
France
- Bordeaux – Tramway de Bordeaux
- Clermont-Ferrand – Tramway de Clermont-Ferrand
- Grenoble – Tramway de Grenoble
- Île-de-France (Paris) – Tramways in Paris
- Le Mans[18]
- Lille to Roubaix and Tourcoing – Tramway de Lille
- 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 (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
- Jena
- Kassel
- Saarbrücken
- Stuttgart
Tram
- Bad Schandau – Kirnitzschtalbahn
- Berlin
- Bochum
- Bonn
- Braunschweig - Braunschweiger Verkehrs-AG
- Darmstadt
- Dresden – Dresdner Verkehrsbetriebe
- Duisburg
- Düsseldorf
- Essen
- Frankfurt am Main
- Frankfurt (Oder) (although Line 4 is built to light-rail specifications)
- Freiburg im Breisgau – Freiburger Verkehrs AG
- Gelsenkirchen
- Herne
- Kassel
- Leipzig
- Mainz
- Mannheim
- Mülheim an der Ruhr
- Munich
- Oberhausen
- ~50 others [13]
Greece
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)
- Dublin – DART Dublin Area Rapid Transit
Isle of Man
Italy
See also: Transportation in Italy
- Bergamo
- Cagliari
- Firenze (under construction)
- L'Aquila (projected Translohr-type)
- Messina
- Milano
- Napoli
- Padova (Translohr-type)
- Palermo (under construction)
- Roma
- Sassari
- Soprabolzano – Renon – Collalbo
- Torino
- Trieste – Opicina Tramway
- Venezia (Translohr-type under construction)
Latvia
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
- Oslo – Oslo T-bane. On line 1 there are short vehicles (36 m), partly running on tramway with overhead wires and street crossings.
- Trondheim – Trondheim Tramway
Poland
- Bydgoszcz
- Częstochowa - city trams
- Elbląg - city trams
- Gdańsk - Szybka Kolej Miejska (urban rapid railway)
- Gorzów Wielkopolski - city trams
- Upper Silesia – Silesian Interurbans
- Grudziądz - city trams
- Kraków
- Krakowski Szybki Tramwaj
- city trams
- Łódź city trams (also nearby cities of Pabianice and Zgierz connected)
- Poznań
- Szczecin - city trams
- Toruń
- Warsaw
- Tramwaje Warszawskie (city trams)
- Szybka Kolej Miejska (urban rapid railway)
- Warszawska Kolej Dojazdowa (suburban light rail)
- Wrocław
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
- Brăila
- Bucharest (includes both a high-density tram network and a modern light rail network)
- Cluj-Napoca
- Craiova
- Galaţi
- Iaşi
- Oradea
- Reşiţa
- Ploieşti
- Sibiu
- Timişoara
Russia
Complete list: [14]
Serbia
Spain
- Alicante – Alicante Tram (Ferrocarrils de la Generalitat Valenciana)
- Barcelona (Trambaix and Trambesòs)
- Bilbao – EuskoTran
- Granada (under construction)
- Madrid – Metro Ligero
- Murcia
- Parla (A municipality of the Madrid Metropolitan Area) – Tranvía de Parla
- Santa Cruz de Tenerife – Tenerife Tram
- Seville – MetroCentro tramway
- Sóller – Puerto de Sóller
- Valencia – Ferrocarrils de la Generalitat Valenciana
- Vitoria-Gasteiz
- Vélez-Málaga
Slovakia
- Bratislava (since 1895)
- Košice
- Poprad-Štrbské Pleso (Tatra Electric Railway)
- Štrba-Štrbské Pleso (Štrbské Pleso – Štrba rack railway)
- Trenčianska Teplá-Trenčianske Teplice
Slovenia
Sweden
- Gothenburg – Gothenburg tram
- Lidingö – Lidingöbanan
- Malmö – heritage tramway
- Norrköping – Norrköping tramway
- Stockholm – Djurgårdslinjen, Nockebybanan, Tvärbanan
Switzerland
Turkey
- Adana - light metro
- Ankara, see Ankaray - light rail
- Antalya - heritage tram , Antray - modern tram
- Bursa, see Bursaray - light rail
- Eskişehir - tram
- Gaziantep - light metro (under construction)
- Istanbul, see Marmaray and Istanbul Metro - heritage tram, modern tram & light rail; see also Trams in Istanbul, Istanbul nostaljic tram, Istanbul modern tram
- Izmir - light metro
- Kayseri - tram (Kayseray)
- Konya - tram
- Samsun - light metro (under construction)
- Trabzon - tram (planned)
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
- Birkenhead - Wirral Transport Museum
- Blackpool – Blackpool tramway
- Crich – preserved National Tramway Museum
- London – Tramlink. (The Docklands Light Railway is not light rail by conventional definitions[by whom?].)
- Manchester – Manchester Metrolink
- Nottingham – Nottingham Express Transit
- Seaton, Devon – preserved Seaton Tramway
- Sheffield – Sheffield Supertram
- Tyne and Wear – Tyne and Wear Metro
Proposed light-rail systems in United Kingdom
- Edinburgh – Edinburgh Trams
- Liverpool - Merseytram
- London - North and West London Light railway. (This may or may not be light rail by conventional definitions.)
- Bishop's Stortford - Bishop's Stortford Ultra Light Railway
Oceania
See also: Trams in Australia and Trams in New Zealand
Australia
Existing:
- Ballarat – heritage tramway
- Bendigo – heritage tramway
- Perth – heritage tramway at Whiteman Park
- Melbourne – Trams in Melbourne, largest in the world
- Sydney – Metro Light Rail - modern tramway
- Adelaide – Glenelg Tramway; O-Bahn (guided busway)
Proposed:
- Brisbane – inner city area (numerous proposals)
- Gold Coast – Gold Coast Light Rail
New Zealand
North America
See also: Streetcars in North America
Canada
- Calgary, Alberta – C-Train
- Edmonton, Alberta – Edmonton LRT
- Ottawa, Ontario – O-Train (diesel-powered pilot project)
- Toronto, Ontario – Toronto streetcar system
- Vancouver, British Columbia - Granville Island Streetcar
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 [15]
- Mexico City – Xochimilco–Tasqueña tren ligero [16]
- Monterrey [17]
United States
Current and future (under construction) light-rail systems
- Austin, Texas – Capital MetroRail (scheduled opening currently delayed)
- Baltimore, Maryland – Baltimore Light Rail
- Boston, Massachusetts – MBTA Green Line and Ashmont–Mattapan High Speed 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
- Houston, Texas – METRO Light Rail
- Hudson County, New Jersey – Hudson-Bergen Light Rail
- Los Angeles, California – LACMTA Blue Line, Green Line, Gold Line, Expo Line (Expo Line projected to open in 2010)
- Minneapolis, Minnesota – Hiawatha Line
- New Orleans, Louisiana – New Orleans Regional Transit Authority (RTA)
- Newark, New Jersey – Newark Light Rail
- Norfolk, Virginia – Tide Light Rail (scheduled opening in 2010)
- Oceanside, California – SPRINTER
- Phoenix, Arizona – Valley Metro Rail
- 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
- San Diego, California – San Diego Trolley
- San Francisco, California – Muni Metro
- San Jose, California – Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority
- Seattle, Washington – Sound Transit Central Link, South Lake Union Streetcar
- Tacoma, Washington – Sound Transit Tacoma Link
- Washington, D.C. – Anacostia Streetcar (projected to open in 2012)[19]
Proposed light rail or modern-streetcar systems
- Albany, New York - see Albany Light Rail
- Albuquerque, New Mexico – Albuquerque Rapid Transit Project
- Arlington, Virginia – Columbia Pike Transit Alternative
- Atlanta, Georgia – Atlanta Inner Core Transit Feasibility Study, Atlanta Streetcar, Belt Line
- Bangor, Maine – Bangor to Trenton Transportation Alternatives Study
- Baton Rouge, Louisiana – Baton Rouge Area Transportation Solutions
- Birmingham, Alabama – Birmingham Regional Transportation Alternatives Analysis
- Boise, Idaho – Capital City Development Corp. (City of Boise)[20]
- Charleston, South Carolina – Charleston Area Regional Transportation Authority
- Charlotte, North Carolina – LYNX Purple Line, Blue Line Extension/Northeast Corridor (LYNX), LYNX Silver Line
- Chicago, Illinois – Chicago Transit Authority
- Cincinnati, Ohio – Southwest Ohio Regional Transit Authority
- Columbus, Ohio – Central Ohio Transit Authority/City of Columbus.[21] See Columbus Streetcar.
- Corpus Christi, Texas – Corpus Christi Regional Transportation Authority
- Detroit, Michigan – Detroit Transit Options for Growth Study [18]
- El Paso, Texas – Sun Metro Area Rapid Transit Line
- Fort Worth, Texas – Fort Worth Transportation Authority
- Grand Canyon, Arizona – Grand Canyon Transit
- Honolulu, Hawaii – Honolulu High-Capacity Transit Corridor Project
- Huntsville, Alabama[22]
- Jacksonville, Florida – Jacksonville Transportation Authority Transportation Alternatives Study
- Kansas City, Missouri – Heartland Light Rail System
- Los Angeles, California – Los Angeles Streetcar, Inc. (Downtown Red Car)
- Louisville, Kentucky – Transportation Tomorrow
- Madison, Wisconsin – Transport 2020
- Miami, Florida – Trafficrelief (People's Transportation Plan)
- Minneapolis-Saint Paul, Minnesota – Central Corridor (Minnesota), Southwest Corridor (Minnesota)
- Milwaukee, Wisconsin – Milwaukee County Transit System
- Monterey, California – Transportation Agency for Monterey County (TAMC)[23]
- New York, New York – Staten Island Light Rail, vision42
- Oklahoma City, Oklahoma – downtown modern streetcar network[24]
- Pasadena, California – Greater Pasadena Regional Trolley
- Raleigh-Durham, North Carolina – Research Triangle Regional Public Transportation Authority
- Richmond, Virginia – GRTC Transit System
- Rochester, New York – Rochester Rail Transit Committee
- St. Louis, Missouri - Delmar Loop Trolley
- Salt Lake City, Utah – Sugar House Streetcar
- San Antonio, Texas – VIA Metropolitan Transit
- San Bernardino, California – San Bernardino-Redlands light rail
- Spokane, Washington – Spokane Regional Light Rail
- Tampa, Florida – Tampa Bay Area Regional Transportation Authority (TBARTA)
- Tucson, Arizona – modern-streetcar line[25]
- Washington, D.C. – Purple Line [19]
Heritage streetcar systems
- Austin, Texas – Capitol Metro Circulator System (Proposed to connect key destinations to MetroRail).
- Charlotte, North Carolina – Charlotte Trolley
- Dallas, Texas – McKinney Avenue Transit Authority
- Galveston, Texas – Island Transit (Texas) – Galveston Island Trolley
- Kenosha, Wisconsin – Kenosha Transit / Kenosha Streetcar service
- Little Rock to North Little Rock, Arkansas – River Rail Streetcar
- Memphis, Tennessee – Memphis Area Transit Authority Trolley
- New Orleans, Louisiana – St. Charles Avenue Streetcar
- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – SEPTA Route 15 (Girard Avenue Trolley)
- Portland, Oregon – Portland Vintage Trolley, Willamette Shore Trolley
- San Francisco, California – F Market, San Francisco cable car system
- San Pedro, Los Angeles, California – Port of LA Waterfront Red Car Line
- Savannah, Georgia – River Street Streetcar
- Tampa, Florida – TECO Line Streetcar System
- Tucson, Arizona – Old Pueblo Trolley
Caribbean
Dominican Republic
- Santiago Light Rail - Santiago Light Rail (planning stages)
Puerto Rico
- San Juan to Caguas – Light interurban rail (planning stages)
South America
Argentina
- Buenos Aires see Trams in Buenos Aires
- Light-Rail: Tren de la Costa - Tren de la Costa
- Tram: PreMetro
- Historic Heritage Tram: Caballito (tourist operation on weekends), see Buenos Aires Historic Tram
- Tranvía del Este (Puerto Madero Tramway)
- Proposed extension of Puerto Madero Tramway to major rail terminals; Retiro and Constitución
- Proposed Heritage Tram: San Telmo
- Mendoza – Tram-train (Metrotranvía de Mendoza) (under construction)
- Mar del Plata – Heritage Tramway (suspended temporarily)
- Valle Hermoso – Heritage Tramway
Brazil
- Campinas – Heritage Tram
- Campos do Jordao – Interurban Tramway
- Itatinga – Non-public Tramway
- Rio de Janeiro – The Santa Teresa Historic Tramway
- Santos – Heritage Tramway
- Belém – Heritage Tramway
- Crato - Juazeiro do Norte - Cariri Tram (under construction)
Peru
- Lima – Heritage Tram, see Trams in Greater Lima
See also
References
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This article includes a list of references, related reading or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. Please improve this article by introducing more precise citations where appropriate. (April 2008) |
- ^ "Why TEDA-Location and Transportation (See Introduction to the Light Rail section)". http://en.investteda.org/whyteda/location/logisticssupport/trlo/t20050126_0638.htm.
- ^ "Getting Around Changchun". http://www.travelchinaguide.com/cityguides/jilin/changchun/getting-around.htm.
- ^ "Getting Around Dalian". http://www.travelchinaguide.com/cityguides/liaoning/dalian/getting-around.htm.
- ^ [1]
- ^ [2]
- ^ "Hong Kong Tramways". http://www.hktramways.com/en/home.html.
- ^ "MTR Light Rail and Bus Services". http://www.mtr.com.hk/eng/lr_bus/intro_index.html.
- ^ "Calcutta Tramways". http://www.calcuttatramways.com/home.htm.
- ^ "Jerusalem Light Rail Project". http://www.railway-technology.com/projects/jerusalem/.
- ^ "NTA Homepage (in Hebrew - English site has not been updated since 2007)". http://www.nta.org.il/site/he/homepage.asp. Retrieved 2009-05-29.
- ^ "Metros, subways and light rail in Israel: Haifa". http://www.subways.net/israel/haifa.htm. Retrieved 2009-08-01.
- ^ "About the City (mentions tram)". http://www.oskemen.kz/en/city.htm.
- ^ "Subways and Trams in Kazakhstan:Almaty". http://www.subways.net/kazakstan/almaty.htm.
- ^ "Fukutetsu (Japanese)". http://www.fukutetsu.jp/.
- ^ "Hakodate city tram". http://hisaai.hp.infoseek.co.jp/Hakodate/index_eg.html. Retrieved 2009-08-01.
- ^ "Hiroshima HIRODEN streetcars". http://www.subways.net/japan/hiroshima.htm. Retrieved 2009-08-01.
- ^ "Tashkent Subway". http://www.tashkent.org/uzland/subway.html.
- ^ http://www.railwaygazette.com/news_view/article/2008/01/8062/le_mans_light_rail_takes_off.html
- ^ Sun, Lena H. (April 2, 2009). "Anacostia Streetcar Plan Runs Into Delays". The Washington Post. http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/04/01/AR2009040103937.html. Retrieved 2009-04-27.
- ^ "About the Boise Streetcar". City of Boise. http://boisestreetcar.org/. Retrieved 2009-11-17.
- ^ Gebolys, Debbie; Vitale, Robert (2009-01-09). "Will stimulus plan put light rail back on track?". The Columbus Dispatch. http://www.dispatchpolitics.com/live/content/local_news/stories/2009/01/09/copy/localstim.ART_ART_01-09-09_A1_05CG0KN.html?sid=101. Retrieved 2009-11-12.
- ^ "Developers want to bring light rail system to Huntsville". WAFF (TV). May 18, 2009. http://www.waff.com/Global/story.asp?S=10384516. Retrieved 2009-08-18.
- ^ "TAMC Rail Program". Transportation Agency for Monterey County. http://www.tamcmonterey.org/programs/rail/index.html. Retrieved 2009-11-17.
- ^ Dean, Bryan (November 5, 2008). "Oklahoma City's mass transit overhaul comes with a big price". The Oklahoman. http://www.newsok.com/oklahoma-citys-mass-transit-overhaul-comes-with-a-big-price/article/3319031. Retrieved 2009-04-27.
- ^ "Modern Streetcar Facts". Regional Transit Authority (Tucson). http://www.rtamobility.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=315&Itemid=154. Retrieved 2009-08-29.
External links
- North American Light Rail System Maps & Details
- World list of Light Rail, Trams and Metros at Light Rail Transit Association website
- World Rail Transit List
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