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The Prague tramway network is the largest tram network in the Czech Republic, consisting of 144 km (89 mi) of standard gauge (1,435 mm) track, [4] [5] 882 tram vehicles (one of the largest fleets in the world) [6] and 26 daytime routes, 2 historical and 10 night routes [1] with a total route length of 518 km (322 mi). [1]
English: Tram map of Prague as of October 2023. Includes tracks in service (black), under construction (red) and temporary out of order (gray) Includes tracks in service (black), under construction (red) and temporary out of order (gray)
Škoda 14T in the new design scheme of Prague Integrated Transport Map of metro and tram network in Prague, 2013. City rail services are de facto monopolised by DPP, which operates all Prague tram and metro services, and the Petřín funicular. To date, there have not been any realistic proposals of any other transporter to operate any services ...
It includes all tram systems, past and present; cities with currently operating systems, and those systems themselves, are indicated in bold and blue background colored rows. The use of the diamond (♦) symbol indicates where there were (or are) two or more independent tram systems operating concurrently within a single metropolitan area.
Map of the Czech motorway network (2024) Lovosice junction (km 45) The Czech Republic has, in total, 55,653 km (34,581 mi) [2] of roads. It has 1,247 km (775 mi) [3] of motorways. In the 1980s and 1990s there was a significant increase in passenger transport on the roads in the Czech Republic, which was associated with a sharp increase in the ...
I. P. Pavlova is also a major tram stop on the Prague tram system. Trams connect I. P. Pavlova with Náměstí Míru on Line A and Karlovo náměstí on Line B. Tram services 4, 6, 10, 11, 16 and 22 (daytime services) stop at this station. [8] At night I. P. Pavlova is also served by trams, with services 51, 56, 57 and 59. [9]
The Prague Metro (Czech: Pražské metro) is the rapid transit network of Prague, Czech Republic. Founded in 1974, [3] the system consists of three lines (A, B and C) serving 61 stations [Note 1] (predominantly with island platforms), and is 65.2 kilometres (40.5 mi) long. [1] The system served 568 million passengers in 2021 (about 1.55 million ...
Prague central station: C: May 9, 1974 Has side platforms as it was originally built for trams located at the main train station Hloubětín: Hloubětín: the surrounding district B: June 8, 1999 Hradčanská: Dejvice: Hradčany: A: August 12, 1978 located close to the Prague Castle: Hůrka: Nové Butovice — B: November 11, 1994 I.P.Pavlova ...
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