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EKO 1 – Vukov spomenik – Naselje Belville. It was the first electric bus line introduced, crossing the Sava River via Branko's Bridge. [17] EKO 2 – Dorćol /SRC Milan Gale Muškatirović/ – Beograd na vodi. The line was introduced on 24 January 2022. [18]
BusPlus (Serbian Cyrillic: БусПлус) was the payment method for the GSP Belgrade, Belgrade tram system, Lasta Beograd (only in public transport in Belgrade) and BG Voz. It is a thin, plastic card on which the customer electronically loads fares. BusPlus was managed by Apex Technology Solutions. [1]
By the decision of the Assembly of Belgrade, GSP "Belgrade" in 1990 became a public utility company, founded by the city. In 1991, with a total of 1,393 vehicles, with average age of 4.5 years, the streets of Belgrade was at the peak was about 1,130 vehicles a day carrying about 2.5 million passengers.
Line 3A - Beograd na vodi - Kneževac. It was established as a bus line replacing a part of Line 3 in 2019. [15] Line 3L - Tašmajdan - Topčider railway station. The line was established on 12 July 2018 [16] alongside bus line 38A to reach the station which then briefly served as the starting point of the Belgrade–Bar railway. [17]
After the war, the bus line of the similar route continued, but was renamed to Line 27. In 1949, the pre-war line was fully re-established, and the number 28 was returned. [29] The buses which operated on the line were Miesse and Renault. Later bus brands on the line included Leyland Royal Tiger Worldmaster, MAN and Ikarbus. The buses were ...
The line spans 27.1 km (16.8 mi) with 25.4 km (15.8 mi) elevated and 1.72 km (1.1 mi) underground and have a cost of 251.06 billion Rupees ($1.6 billion). [16] The line consists of 26 subway stations and is designed to carry over 250,000 passengers daily.
1,999,771 passenger cars (1 per 3.5 inhabitants) 9,929 buses and coaches; 223,629 lorries and vans; 66,433 motorcycles and mopeds; Coach transport is very extensive: almost every place in the country is connected by bus, from largest cities to the villages. In addition, there are international routes to the neighboring countries (such as Bosnia ...
In December 1981, the plan Metro Belgrade was finished and was presented to the city council in 1982. One of the ideas was that the Soviet Union could build the metro, and in doing so free itself of debt owed to Yugoslavia. This was however opposed by the republics Slovenia and Croatia. Due to their objections, this plan was not carried out. [6]