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Wiener Linien (Viennese Lines) is the company running most of the public transit network in the city of Vienna, Austria. It is part of the city corporation Wiener Stadtwerke [ de ] . Governing structure and statistics
Wien Hauptbahnhof, the main railway station in Vienna Vienna metro- and suburban-linies 2019 Map of the S-Bahn inside Vienna city Map of the complete S-Bahn system Map of Vienna's tramway network U-Bahn train over Old Danube. Vienna has an extensive transport system that includes roads, railways, trams, metro, and buses.
System map of Vienna U-Bahn network (2024) The following is a list of the 98 stations in the Vienna U-Bahn metro system in Vienna, Austria. The Vienna U-Bahn network consists of five lines operating on 78.5 kilometres (48.8 mi) of route. [1]
On 12 June 2003, the groundbreaking ceremony took place outside the Stadion (stadium). Because of the 2008 European Football Championships in Austria, there was enormous pressure to complete the construction on time. The Wiener Linien met the deadline, and on 10 May 2008 the U2 extension to the stadium was opened.
The current operator of the network is Wiener Linien. In 2013, a total of 293.6 million passengers travelled on the network's trams. [ 1 ] As of 2013 [update] , there were 525 tramcars in Vienna's tram fleet, including 404 trams or tramsets scheduled for service during peak periods , [ 1 ] comprising 215 single cars and 189 motor and trailer sets.
The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to Vienna: . Vienna – capital of Austria and one of its nine states.It is the country's largest city, with over 1.8 million residents [1] within an area of 414.65 km 2 (160.10 sq mi).
Line U1 is a line on the Vienna U-Bahn metro system. [1] Opened in 1978, it currently has 24 stations and a total length of 19.3 km (12.0 mi), from Oberlaa to Leopoldau.When the extension to Oberlaa was completed in 2017, the line became the longest on the network, surpassing the length of U6.
Therefore, only the bus lines in the region of Baden are operated by the WLB themselves. Since 6 August 2006 the WLBB operate the Viennese bus line 80A instead of the ÖBB-Postbus GmbH on behalf of the Wiener Linien. In 2012, the Wiener Lokalbahnen sold the WLBB to the Austrian transportation company Gschwindl. [8]