Trams in Warsaw

Tram system in Warsaw, Poland

Trams in Warsaw

Tramwaje Warszawskie sp. z o.o. logo

Pesa Swing tram on Poniatowski Bridge

Overview
Native name| Tramwaje Warszawskie
Locale| Warsaw, Poland
Transit type| tram
Number of lines| 27
Website| Official website
Warsaw Public Transport
Operation
Began operation| 11 December 1866
Operator(s)| Tramwaje Warszawskie
Technical
System length| 146.2 km (90.8 mi)[1][note 1]
Track gauge| 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) standard gauge
| System map

A map of the Warsaw tram system

Map of Warsaw tramway network before 1945

Horse tram on Marszałkowska Street, 1867 Electric tramway construction, Warsaw, Marszałkowska Street and Jerusalem Avenue intersection, 1907[2] Electric trams on Marszałkowska Street, 1914 Restored type A, K and N trams running during a Night of Museums in 2021 Restored Konstal N tram car from the 1950s running on a special tourist line Konstal 13N tram cars from the 1960s, retired in 2012

The Warsaw tram network is a 146.2-kilometer (90.8 mi)[1][note 1] tram system serving a third of Warsaw, Poland, and serving half the city's population.[3] It operates 726 cars,[4] and is the second-largest system in the country (after the Silesian system).[5] There are about 25 regular lines,[6] forming a part of the city's integrated public transport system organized by the Warsaw Transport Authority. Since 1994, the system is operated by the municipally owned company Tramwaje Warszawskie sp. z.o.o.

## History

[edit]

### Horse tram

[edit]

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The history of tram transport in Warsaw dates back to 1866 when a 6-kilometre (3.7 mi) long horse tram line was built to transport goods and passengers between the Vienna Railway Station and the Petersburg and Terespol railway stations across the Vistula River. This was in order to circumvent limitations imposed by Russian authorities, which prevented the construction of a railway bridge for strategic reasons. In 1880, a second line was constructed with the help of Belgian capital, this time intended as public transit within the city. The Belgian company quickly expanded its own lines, and in 1882 took over the line between the railway stations, which had lost most of its original purpose after a railway bridge was finally built in 1875. In 1899 the entire tram system, by then 30 kilometres (19 mi) of tracks with 234 tram cars and 654 horses operating 17 lines, was purchased by the city. By 1903, plans were drafted to convert the system to electric trams, which was done by 1908.

### Interbellum

[edit]

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The development mostly stagnated for the next 10 years with only a few short stretches built. After World War I, the network developed rapidly handling increased traffic and extending to the outskirts of the city with the network reaching the length of 60 kilometres (37 mi) and 757 tram cars in 1939. In 1927, a privately owned light rail line called EKD (today Warszawska Kolej Dojazdowa) was built, connecting several neighboring towns with the center of Warsaw using electric motor coaches similar to trams, only faster, larger and more massive, with frequent stops and tracks running along the streets in city; however the system was incompatible with the Warsaw trams as it used standard gauge tracks while the city network still used Russian gauge left from Russian times. In 1925, the company operating the Warsaw trams decided to construct an underground system. Preliminary boring started, but the work was suspended because of the Great Depression; the idea resurfaced in 1938, but was again buried with the outbreak of World War II.

### Second half of the 20th century

[edit]

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The tram system remained operational, although gradually deteriorating, during most of the Nazi occupation until the Warsaw Uprising in 1944, after which all the infrastructure was systematically destroyed. After the war it was rebuilt relatively fast. As the system was practically built from scratch the occasion was used to convert it to standard gauge. During the 1950s and 1960s, the network was extended to newly built districts of soviet style panel houses and industrial plants and newer trams based on the design of Presidents' Conference Committee were introduced. Due to the city's lack of a metro system and restriction on car ownership, the tram system remained the backbone of Warsaw's transport system. In the 1960s, however, a political decision was made to increase the dependency on oil imported from Russia, while Polish coal was to be exported to Western Europe in exchange for hard currency; as a result, newly developed districts were connected with the city center by buses rather than trams, and some of the existing tracks were closed.

### Present situation

[edit]

After 1989, the tram system in Warsaw initially received little investment with a large part of the city's budget spent on the construction of the first Warsaw Metro line. However, since 2005, the situation has been changing with the purchase of new rolling stock, modernization of key tram lines, and deployment of a passenger information system. Plans also include extension of the network and an "intelligent" traffic management system which is to prioritize trams at traffic lights. In August 2008, a tender for delivery of 186 low-floor, air-conditioned trams was launched, allowing for a dramatic overhaul of the look of the tramway system.

In 2014 a first entirely new line since a quarter century was opened, connecting Tarchomin, a quickly growing remote residential district on the north-eastern outskirts of the city, with the existing tram network and the M1 metro line. The route underwent further expansion with the latest 1 km (0.6 mi) long segment finished in September 2021 after multiple delays.[7] More new lines are being planned: one with 4 km (2.5 mi) of new tracks to Gocław, and another to the eastern parts of the Białołęka district.[8] The construction of a new tram route to Wilanów was launched in August 2022[9] and was completed in October 2024.[10] It is unclear when work will start on the line to Gocław.[11]

## Rolling stock

[edit]

Image  | Tram car type  | Low-floor  | Number of cars  | Description

|
|
|
|

| Konstal 105Na |  No  | 250 cars

(123 two-car sets + 4 retired cars)

| An evolution of the earlier Konstal 13N.

Used in sets of two. Single units and Sets of three had been used in the past, but they were replaced by new low-floor trams.

| Konstal 105N2k/2000 |  No  | 62 cars

(31 two-car sets)

| 105Na with a new front. Produced from 2000 to 2001.

Only used in sets of two.

| HCP 123N |  No  | 30 cars (15 two-car sets)  | Based on 105Na. Produced in 2007.
| Konstal 112N  | partly  | 1  | A single prototype Konstal 112N, partially low-floor, two-section articulated tram based on 105Na, built in 1995.
| Konstal 116N/116Na | partly  | 29  | Vehicles feature three sections and a larger percentage of low-floor area (approx. 60%), designated 116N/116Na, produced between 1998 and 2000.
| Pesa 120N |  Yes  | 15  | Pesa 120N was the first tram in Warsaw with 100% of low floor. It was bought in 2007 to operate a modernized route in the city center.
| Pesa Swing(120Na)  |  Yes  | 180  | In 2009 186 vehicles (120Na) were purchased to operate a planned new line and to replace some of the oldest trams.
| Pesa Swing

(120NaDuo)

|  Yes  | 6  | At the request of the city, the last 6 units were manufactured as bi-directional, designated 120NaDuo, to allow using them on a partially built line with no balloon loop.
| Pesa Jazz Duo (128N) |  Yes  | 50  | In 2013 50 bi-directional trams of a new design were purchased from PESA to be delivered in 2014, planned to allow operating on possible new lines during their construction and sections of existing tracks during maintenance works that made balloon loop inaccessible.
| PESA 134N |  Yes  | 30  | Ordered in January 2014 from PESA in Bydgoszcz[12] They are used on less loaded lines. They were bought to replace old single cars from Konstal.
| Hyundai Rotem 140N |  Yes  | 85  | Bi-directional, articulated, five-section vehicles, ordered in June 2019, to be delivered by April 2023.
| Hyundai Rotem 141N |  Yes  | 18  | Unidirectional version of 140N, ordered in June 2019, to be delivered by April 2023.
| Hyundai Rotem 142N |  Yes  | 20  | Short (three-section) version of 141N, ordered in June 2019, to be delivered by April 2023.
Total number of sets: | 603 |
Percentage of low-floor sets: | 71,2% |
Konstal 105N2k/2000

### Tram depots

[edit]

Depot  | Address  | Photo  | Year est.  | Lines

|
|
|
|

ZET R-1 Wola | Młynarska 2  |  | 1903  | 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 20, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28
ZET R-2 Praga | Kawęczyńska 16  |  | 1925  | 3, 6, 7, 9, 13, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 28
ZET R-3 Mokotów | Woronicza 27  |  | 1955  | 1, 4, 7, 9, 10, 14, 15, 17, 18, 25, 31, 33, 35
ZET R-4 Żoliborz | Zgrupowania Kampinos 10  |  | 1963  | 1, 2, 4, 6, 11, 15, 17, 18, 22, 24, 26, 28, 33, 35
ZET R-5 Annopol | Warszawskich Tramwajarzy 1  |  | 2024  | 1, 3, 4, 25

### Historic fleet

[edit]

Sources:[13][14]

Image  | Model  | Tram car type  | Year of manufacture  | Fleet number

|
|
|
|

| A  | Falkenried/MAN | 1907  | 43
| Lw  | Linke-Hoffman Werke | 1925  | 541
[1] | C  | Lilpop, Rau i Loewenstein | 1925  | 257
| K  | Gdańska Fabryka Wagonów [pl] | 1940  | 403-1
| Wspólnota Interesów w Katowicach [pl] | 1940  | 445
[2] | ?  | 1940  | 446
[3] | N | Konstal | 1949  | 607
| 1951  | 734
[4] | ND  | Sanocka Fabryka Wagonów | 1951  | 1620
| 4N | Konstal | 1961  | 873
[5] | 4ND  | 1960  | 1811
| 4Nj  | 1957  | 838
| 13N | 1959  | 503
[6] | 1967  | 407
[7] | 1968  | 462
| 1969  | 795
| 1969  | 821+818
| 102N | 1969  | 5
| 102Na  | 1971  | 42
| 105N | 1975  | 1000, 1001
| 105Na | 1988  | 1252+1251

## Tickets

[edit]

Warszawska Karta Miejska, city travel card

There is a single fare system for every mode of transportation. Tickets can be purchased at ticket machines and newsagents all over the city, as well as using a mobile app.[15]

Warsaw tram line 22 in 1940

## Route list

[edit]

This section needs to be updated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (September 2021)

|

This is a list of Warsaw Tramway lines. As of 2015, there were several track closures all over the tramway system, due to the construction of the second metro line. This list shows tram lines operating as of 26 October 2024 and the routes they operate on as of the same date.[6]

Daily  | 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 33

|

Weekdays  | 25, 31
Tourist  | 36, T
Route number  | Description  | Map

|
|

1 | (Żerań Wschodni) Annopol ↔ (Pl. Narutowicza) Banacha
Annopol – Rembielińska – Matki Teresy z Kalkuty – Odrowąża – rondo Żaba – Starzyńskiego – most Gdański – Słomińskiego – rondo Zgrupowania AK „Radosław” – Okopowa – Towarowa – rondo Daszyńskiego – Towarowa – plac Zawiszy – Grójecka – plac Narutowicza – Grójecka – Banacha |
2 | Winnica ↔ Metro Młociny
Światowida – Kuklińskiego – most Skłodowskiej-Curie – Zgrupowania AK „Kampinos” |
3 | Annopol ↔ Gocławek
Annopol – Rembielińska – Matki Teresy z Kalkuty – Odrowąża – rondo Żaba – 11 listopada – Targowa – plac Wileński – Targowa – Zamoyskiego – Grochowska |
4 | Wyścigi ↔ Żerań Wschodni
Puławska – plac Unii Lubelskiej – Marszałkowska – plac Zbawiciela – Marszałkowska – rondo Dmowskiego – Marszałkowska – plac Bankowy – aleja Solidarności – most Śląsko-Dąbrowski – aleja Solidarności – Jagiellońska – Ratuszowa – Targowa – 11 Listopada – rondo Żaba – Odrowąża – Matki Teresy z Kalkuty – Rembielińska – Annopol |
6 | Gocławek ↔ Metro Młociny
Grochowska – Zamoyskiego – Targowa – plac Wileński – Targowa – Ratuszowa – Jagiellońska – Starzyńskiego – most Gdański – Słomińskiego – Międzyparkowa – Andersa – Mickiewicza – plac Inwalidów – Mickiewicza – plac Wilsona – Słowackiego – Marymoncka – Zgrupowania AK „Kampinos” |
7 | Kawęczyńska-Bazylika ↔ P+R Aleja Krakowska
Kawęczyńska – Kijowska – Targowa – aleja Zieleniecka – aleja Poniatowskiego – most Poniatowskiego – Aleje Jerozolimskie – rondo Dmowskiego – Aleje Jerozolimskie – plac Zawiszy – Grójecka – plac Narutowicza – Grójecka – aleja Krakowska |
9 | Gocławek (Wiatraczna) ↔ P+R Aleja Krakowska (Pl. Narutowicza)
Grochowska – aleja Waszyngtona – aleja Poniatowskiego – most Poniatowskiego – Aleje Jerozolimskie – rondo Dmowskiego – Aleje Jerozolimskie – plac Zawiszy – Grójecka – plac Narutowicza – Grójecka – aleja Krakowska |
10 | Osiedle Górczewska ↔ Wyścigi

Górczewska - Powstańców Śląskich – Połczyńska – Wolska – Kasprzaka – Prosta – aleja Jana Pawła II – Chałubińskiego – aleja Niepodległości – Nowowiejska – plac Politechniki – Nowowiejska – plac Zbawiciela – Marszałkowska – plac Unii Lubelskiej – Puławska

11 | Sielce ↔ Cmentarz Wolski (Nowe Bemowo)
Gagarina – Spacerowa – Goworka – Puławska – Marszałkowska – Nowowiejska – aleja Niepodległości – Chałubińskiego – aleja Jana Pawła II – Prosta – Kasprzaka – Wolska |
13 | Kawęczyńska-Bazylika ↔ Cmentarz Wolski
Kawęczyńska – Kijowska – Targowa – plac Wileński – aleja Solidarności – most Śląsko-Dąbrowski – aleja Solidarności – Wolska |
14 | Banacha ↔ Miasteczko Wilanów
Banacha – Grójecka – plac Narutowicza – Filtrowa – Krzywickiego – Nowowiejska – plac Politechniki – Nowowiejska – plac Zbawiciela – Marszałkowska – plac Unii Lubelskiej – Puławska - Goworka - Spacerowa - Belwederska - Sobieskiego - aleja Rzeczypospolitej |
15 | Marymont-Potok ↔ P+R Aleja Krakowska
Mickiewicza – plac Wilsona – Mickiewicza – plac Inwalidów – Mickiewicza – Andersa – Pl.Bankowy – Marszałkowska – rondo Dmowskiego – Marszałkowska – plac Konstytucji – Marszałkowska – plac Zbawiciela – Nowowiejska – plac Politechniki – Nowowiejska – Krzywickiego – Filtrowa – plac Narutowicza – Grójecka – aleja Krakowska |
16 | Piaski (Muranowska) ↔ Miasteczko Wilanów
Broniewskiego - aleja Jana Pawła II - Stawki - Andersa - Pl.Bankowy \- Marszałkowska \- plac Zbawiciela \- plac Unii Lubelskiej = Puławska - Goworka - Spacerowa - Belwederska - Sobieskiego - aleja Rzeczypospolitej |
17 | Winnica (Metro Marymont)(Tarchomin) ↔ PKP Służewiec
Nowodwory - Światowida – Kuklińskiego – Most Skłodowskiej-Curie – Marymoncka – Słowackiego – Popiełuszki – aleja Jana Pawła II – rondo Zgrupowania AK „Radosław” – aleja Jana Pawła II – rondo ONZ – aleja Jana Pawła II – Chałubińskiego – aleja Niepodległości – Rakowiecka – Boboli – Wołoska – Marynarska |
18 | Żerań FSO ↔ PKP Służewiec
Jagiellońska – Starzyńskiego – most Gdański – Słomińskiego – Międzyparkowa – Andersa – Pl.Bankowy – Marszałkowska – rondo Dmowskiego – Marszałkowska – plac Konstytucji – Marszałkowska – plac Zbawiciela – Marszałkowska – plac Unii Lubelskiej – Puławska – Woronicza – Wołoska – Marynarska |
19 | Nowe Bemowo ↔ Stegny
Powstańców Śląskich - Broniewskiego - aleja Jana Pawła II - Marszałkowska \- Puławska - Goworka - Spacerowa - Belwederska - Sobieskiego - Świętego Bonifacego |
20 | Boernerowo ↔ Żerań FSO
Kaliskiego – Dywizjonu 303 – Obozowa – Młynarska – aleja Solidarności – most Śląsko-Dąbrowski – aleja Solidarności – plac Wileński – Targowa – Ratuszowa – Jagiellońska |
22 | Wiatraczna ↔ Piaski
Grochowska – Zamoyskiego – aleja Zieleniecka – aleja Poniatowskiego – most Poniatowskiego – Aleje Jerozolimskie – rondo Dmowskiego – Aleje Jerozolimskie – plac Zawiszy – Towarowa – rondo Daszyńskiego – Towarowa – Okopowa – rondo Zgrupowania AK „Radosław” – aleja Jana Pawła II – Broniewskiego |
23 | Czynszowa ↔ Nowe Bemowo
Czynszowa – Stalowa (Stalowa – Środkowa – plac Wileński – Czynszowa) – 11 Listopada – Targowa – Ratuszowa – Jagiellońska – aleja Solidarności – most Śląsko-Dąbrowski – aleja Solidarności – Młynarska – Obozowa – Dywizjonu 303 – Radiowa – Powstańców Śląskich |
24 | Gocławek ↔ Nowe Bemowo
Grochowska – aleja Waszyngtona – aleja Poniatowskiego – most Poniatowskiego – Aleje Jerozolimskie – rondo Dmowskiego – Aleje Jerozolimskie – plac Zawiszy – Towarowa – rondo Daszyńskiego – Towarowa – Okopowa – aleja Solidarności – Młynarska – Obozowa – Dywizjonu 303 – Radiowa – Powstańców Śląskich |
25 | Annopol ↔ Banacha
Annopol – Rembielińska – Matki Teresy z Kalkuty – Odrowąża – rondo Żaba – 11 Listopada – Targowa – plac Wileński – Targowa – aleja Zieleniecka – aleja Poniatowskiego – most Poniatowskiego – Aleje Jerozolimskie – rondo Dmowskiego – Aleje Jerozolimskie – plac Zawiszy – Grójecka – plac Narutowicza – Grójecka – Banacha

ONLY ON WEEKDAYS

26 | Metro Młociny ↔ Wiatraczna
Młociny – Powstańców Śląskich – Połczyńska – Wolska – aleja Solidarności – most Śląsko-Dąbrowski – aleja Solidarności – plac Wileński – Targowa – Zamoyskiego – Grochowska |
27 | Cmentarz Wolski ↔ Metro Marymont
Wolska – aleja Solidarności – Okopowa – rondo Zgrupowania AK „Radosław” – aleja Jana Pawła II – Popiełuszki |
28 | Dw. Wschodni (Kijowska) ↔ Osiedle Górczewska
Kijowska – Targowa – plac Wileński – Targowa – Ratuszowa – Jagiellońska – Starzyńskiego – most Gdański – Słomińskiego – rondo Zgrupowania AK „Radosław” – aleja Jana Pawła II – Broniewskiego – Powstańców Śląskich – Radiowa – Dywizjonu 303 |
31 | Metro Wierzbno ↔ PKP Służewiec
Puławska – Woronicza – Wołoska – Marynarska

ONLY ON WEEKDAYS

33 | Kielecka ↔ Metro Młociny
Rakowiecka – aleja Niepodległości – Chałubińskiego – aleja Jana Pawła II – rondo ONZ – aleja Jana Pawła II – rondo Zgrupowania AK „Radosław” – aleja Jana Pawła II – Broniewskiego – Wólczyńska – Nocznickiego |
36 | Metro Marymont ↔ Pl.Narutowicza
Filtrowa - Nowowiejska - Pl.Konstytucji \- Marszałkowska \- Pl.Bankowy \- Andersa - Mickiewicza - Słowackiego

TOURIST LINE

T | Pl.Narutowicza ↔ Pl.Narutowicza
Grójecka - plac Zawiszy \- Aleje Jerozolimskie \- Most Poniatowskiego \- Aleje Jerozolimskie \- Aleja Zieleniecka - Targowa - Aleja Solidarności - Most Śląsko-Dąbrowski \- Aleja Solidarności - Pl.Bankowy \- Marszałkowska \- Andersa - Mickiewicza - Słowackiego

TOURIST LINE

The standard headway is every 8 minutes during peak hours and every 12 minutes off-peak, but the trams on lines 1, 9, 17, 31, and 33 run every 4–6 minutes. Line 2 has the most frequent service with trams running every 2 minutes during peak hours.

## Tram loops/termini

[edit]

Name  | Image  | date of opening  | Lines

|
|
|

Annopol  |  | 1971  |  1 3 25
Banacha  |  | 1959  |  1 14 25
Boernerowo  |  | 1933  |  20
Cmentarz Wolski  |  | 1924  |  11 13 27
Czynszowa  |  | 1958  |  23
Dworzec Wschodni (Kijowska)
Warszawa Wschodnia railway station |  | 1866  |  28
Gocławek  |  | 1925  |  3 6 9 24
Kawęczyńska Bazylika  |  | 1925  |  7 13
Kielecka  |  | 1927  |  33
Marymont-Potok  |  | 1961  |  15
Metro Marymont
Marymont metro station |  | 1935  |  17 27 36
Metro Młociny
Młociny metro station |  | 1957  |  2 6 33 26
Metro Wierzbno
Wierzbno metro station |  | 2006  |  31
Miasteczko Wilanów  |  | 2024  |  14 16
Muranowska  |  | 2024  |  16
Nowe Bemowo  |  | 1997  |  11 19 23 24
Osiedle Górczewska  |  | 1992  |  10 28
P+R Aleja Krakowska  |  | 1971  |  7 9 15
Piaski  |  | 1968  |  16 22
PKP Służewiec
Warszawa Służewiec railway station |  | 1961  |  17 18 31
Plac Narutowicza  |  | 1921  |  1 9 36
Sielce  |  | 2024  |  11
Stegny  |  | 2025  |  19
Tarchomin Kościelny  |  | 2014  |  17
Wiatraczna  |  | 1949  |  9 22 26
Winnica  |  | 2021  |  2 17
Wyścigi  |  | 1938  |  4 10
Żerań FSO  |  | 1953  |  18 20
Żerań Wschodni  |  | 1952  |  1 4

## See also

[edit]

* Transport portal
* Poland portal
* European Union portal

* List of town tramway systems in Poland
* Warsaw Metro
* Zarząd Transportu Miejskiego w Warszawie

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ a b The figure given in the source is 292.4 km (181.7 mi) of single track in passenger service. It is assumed that the length of all routes (nearly all of them being double track) is about half that figure.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b "Infrastruktura tramwajowa". Tramwaje Warszawskie. 2024. Retrieved 20 May 2025.
2. ^ "Warszawa w negliżu" (PDF). Świat. Vol. 2, no. 29\. Warsaw: Tow. Akc. S. Orgelbranda Synów. 20 July 1907. p. 17 - via Mazovian Digital Library.
3. ^ "Ultimate Warsaw Guide". Poland Travel Planner. 4 April 2019. Retrieved 4 April 2019.
4. ^ "Stan inwentarzowy taboru - Tramwaje Warszawskie" [Rolling stock - Tramwaje Warszawskie]. Tramwaje Warszawskie. 23 September 2020. Retrieved 17 September 2021.
5. ^ "Tramwaje Warszawskie Sp. z o. o. — O nas: Tabor tramwajowy". Tramwaje Warszawskie. Archived from the original on 13 September 2012. Retrieved 19 May 2013.
6. ^ a b "Timetables". Warsaw Public Transport. Retrieved 17 September 2021.
7. ^ "Trasa do Winnicy gotowa". Warszawski Transport Publiczny.
8. ^ "Warszawa: Niebawem przetarg na tramwaj do Wilanowa. Będzie fazowanie". transport-publiczny.pl.
9. ^ "Przygotowania do budowy tramwaju do Wilanowa" [Preparations for building a tram to Wilanów]. transport-publiczny.pl (in Polish). 11 August 2022.
10. ^ "Ruszył tramwaj do Wilanowa – zmiany w komunikacji" (in Polish). Retrieved 2024-11-01.
11. ^ "Warszawa rezygnuje z dofinansowania dla tramwaju na Gocław. Powstanie później?". transport-publiczny.pl.
12. ^ Barrow, Keith (2014-01-21). "Warsaw Tramways orders Pesa Jazz LRVs". International Railway Journal. International Railway Journal. Retrieved 2014-01-22. "WARSAW Tramways signed a Zlotys 167.9m ($US 54.8m) contract with Pesa, Poland on January 15 for 30 type 134N Jazz low-floor LRVs, which will be used on lower-density routes in the city."
13. ^ "Tramwaje". Klub Miłośników Komunikacji Miejskiej w Warszawie (in Polish). 31 December 1999. Retrieved 23 January 2018.
14. ^ "Tram hire pricelist" (PDF). Tramwaje Warszawskie (in Polish).
15. ^ "Ticket by mobile". Retrieved 2022-02-02.

## External links

[edit]

* Media related to Trams in Warsaw at Wikimedia Commons
* Warsaw Transport Authority – network maps
* Tramwar – a private website about trams in Warsaw (in Polish)

* v
* t
* e

Tram transport in Poland

Operating|

* Bydgoszcz
* Częstochowa
* Elbląg
* Gdańsk
* Gorzów Wielkopolski
* Grudziądz
* Katowice/Metropolis GZM
* Kraków
* Kraków Fast Tram
* Łódź
* Pabianice
* Zgierz
* Mrozy
* Olsztyn
* Poznań
* Poznań Fast Tram
* Szczecin
* Szczecin Fast Tram
* Toruń
* Warsaw
* Wrocław

Former|

* Białystok
* Bielsko-Biała
* Cieszyn
* Gubin
* Inowrocław
* Jelenia Góra
* Kostrzyn nad Odrą
* Koszalin
* Legnica
* Łódź
* Konstantynów Łódzki
* Lutomiersk
* Ozorków
* Aleksandrów Łódzki
* Rzgów
* Tuszyn
* Słubice
* Słupsk
* Sopot
* Szczekociny
* Tarnów
* Wałbrzych
* Wołomin
* Zgorzelec

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Transport in Warsaw

Public Transport Authority|

* Trams
* Buses
* Szybka Kolej Miejska
* Warsaw Metro

Railways|

* Masovian Railways
* Warszawa Centralna
* Warsaw Cross-City Line
* Warsaw Railway Junction
* Warsaw Commuter Railway

Other networks|

* Warsaw Chopin Airport
* Warsaw Modlin Airport
* Trolleybuses
* Veturilo

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