Melbourne does not have the most trams in the world. Melbourne's claim to fame, as far as trams are concerned, is that it has the longest tram lines in the world, or at least amongst the longest.
This question seems to be angled at the answer "trams", as trams run frequently and on numerous routes through the centre of Melbourne.
Melbourne is known for its electric trams.
Melbourne has the most trams in Australia
The city of Melbourne (Australia) sounds like many cities. Noisey with traffic, especially in certain areas, and one sound in particular is the screeching of trams as they turn corners on their tracks. Noisey. A distinct Melbourne sound is the "ding ding" of Melbourne's famous trams as they roll through the city.
Melbourne, capital of the state of Victoria, still uses trams as a major form of transport. Adelaide, the capital of South Australia, also uses trams, but to a much lesser extent.
The first electric tram operated between Box Hill and Doncaster from 1889 to 1896 when it was abandoned. After that cable trams ran exclusively until 1906 when the first permanent electric tram service began operation in the North Melbourne area. Cable trams were progressively phased out but continued to operate alongside the electric network until 26 October 1940.
A tram can be a monorail without wheels.
Trams 70, 75 and City Circle cross Elizabeth Street via Flinders Street Trams 11, 48, 109, 112 cross Elizabeth Street via Collins Street Trams 86, 95, 96 cross via Bourke Street Trams 24, 30 and City Circle cross via La Trobe Street Trams 19, 57 and 59 operate along Elizabeth Street
Cars, buses, trams, trucks, trains, aeroplanes, boats, helicopters, horses, camels, mules, donkeys, gliders, ultralights, feet. It varies from city to city. Sydney has trains while Melbourne has trams and trains, and most cities have buses.
Canberra was originally designed to have Trams running up the median strips of arterial roads (Northbourne ave, Parkes way, etc) however due to both world wars and the tram 'culls' of the 50's and 60's the trams were never built. Canberra also used to have a light rail link between the city and parliament house in the 20's but a huge storm washed the causeway that carried it across the lake away, and the system was dismantled.
Trams are the most visible public transport within the Melbourne CBD. Trains form the second most visible public transport system leading out to the suburbs. Cars and other road transport like busses also form a part of the transport network in Melbourne.