Homepage Ralph Häussler |
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Many tramway systems were closed down between the 1930s and 1960s (and beyond). They were considered old-fashioned and were replaced by trolley buses and diesel buses. But many tramway did survive in many European cities and over the past 20+ years they have become popular again as an efficient, clean and environmentally friendly form of mass transport for larger (and medium) urban agglomerations. Many new tramway and light railway networks are being built as we speak. Click on the photos below to find out more about some of the tram systems in Europe (or use the drop-.down menu for tramways in alphabetical order). Countries are deliberately mixed up to make this site truly European....
This site is only about trams I've seen personally... All photos are my own unless otherwise indicated. And as always, this is work-in-progress. Above all, I need to digitise hundreds of old pre-digital photos.... |
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Lisbon / Lisboa
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Turin / Torino
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Milano / Mailand
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Paris
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Wien / Vienne
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Strasbourg
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Frankfurt/Main
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Worms am Rhein
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Blackpool
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Roma
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Barcelona
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Brussels
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Dresden
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Lyon
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Orléans
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Nottingham
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