Volgograd Metrotram

Волгоградский метротрам
Volgograd Metrotram
Overview
Owner Volgograd Municipality
Locale Volgograd, Russia
Transit type Light rail
Number of lines 2
Number of stations 22
Daily ridership 136,000
Operation
Began operation 5 November 1984
Operator(s) Metroelektrotrans
Technical
System length 17.3 km (10.7 mi)
Track gauge 1,520 mm (4 ft 11 2732 in)

Skorostnoy Tramvay

Legend
VGTZ (ST1)
Khlebozavod
Vodootstoy
Bol'nitsa Il'icha
Barrikady
14-ya Gimnaziya
Stadion Monolit (ST2)
Zavod Krasniy Oktyabr'
Ulitsa 39-y Gv. Divizii
Ploshchad' Vozrozhdeniya
Dvorets Sporta
Mamaev Kurgan
Tsentral'niy Stadion
TsPKiO
TRK Europa City Mall
Ploshchad' Lenina
Komsomol'skaya
Pionerskaya
Pl. Chekistov (ST1)
Profsoyuznaya
Teatr Yunogo Zritelya
Yel’shanka (ST2)

The Volgograd Metrotram (Skorostnoy Tramvay, ST) is a light rail system operating in Volgograd, Russia. It consists of 22 stations on one line, paralleling the Volga River from the northern suburbs of Volgograd to its city core for a total length of 17.3 kilometres. Most of the Metrotram line shares a surface-level right of way with a previously constructed railway line for 10.2 kilometres, in a manner similar to that of the south leg of the C-Train system in Calgary, for example; five city center stations, on the other hand, were built underground in two sections (opened in 1984/2011), over a total length of 6.8 kilometres, meeting design standards consistent with existing Russian metro systems.

Line Route Opening Stations
ST1 Traktornyj Zavod (VGTZ) (Тракторный завод (ВГТЗ)) ↔ Ploshchad Chekistov (Площадь Чекистов) 1984 19
ST2 Stadion Monolit (Стадион Монолит) ↔ Yel’shanka (Ельшанка) 2011 15

The Volgograd Metrotram was inaugurated on 5 November 1984, and had served 50 million passengers per year at the time the 2011 extension was opened.

Stations

List of stations north to south:

Projected:

Approved:

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Volgograd Metrotram.
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Wednesday, August 12, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.