The following is a list of largest currently operating tram and light rail transit systems.
List Nr City Country Length Stops Lines Ridership (million/year) Fleet Info year1 Melbourne Australia 1763 24 206 500 20182 Moscow Russia This reference () quotes the 2014 single track length of Moscow's tram network to be – for the purposes of this table, the double track system length of Moscow's tram network is assumed to be roughly half that figure, or approximately . 44 220 825 20153 Saint PetersburgRussia 41 312Estimate 781 20114 Cologne Germany 233 12 217 382 2016 (2013 Nr. of vehicles)5 Paris France 283 15As of March 2025, the network counts 10 tramway lines and 5 tram-train ones. All 15 lines have their own tracks independent from each other, there's no interlining. The circular T3 is split into two independent lines, T3a & T3b, each with their own terminus station where they meet. Two of the lines, T5 & T6, use Translohr single rail rubber-tyred trams. T6 features a tunnel section with two underground stations. T7's South & T10's North extensions will both also have tunneled sections and underground stations. The network is rapidly growing, with 4 newly built lines and 1 converted line since 2021, plus large extensions in various stages of development. It should exceed 250 km once all extensions currently being planned or built are completed. 340 385 (+65 on order) 2025 (2019 ridership for 10 lines)6 Berlin Germany 803 22 197 20177 Milan Italy 553Some stations are used by several lines; this number is the sum of each line's stations counted separately. The true number ranges from 450 to 500. 19The network counts 17 urban lines and 2 interurban ones: one of the latter has been suspended since 2011 and is currently replaced by buses. 493 20198 Vienna Austria 1071 30 305 525 20139 Katowice urban area Poland 240 km of double track plus 55.5 km of single track for a total route length of 175.5 km. 32 307 202110 Gothenburg Sweden 132 13 (1 heritage tram line) 140 263 201811 Budapest Hungary 671 40normal: 35; night: 1; heritage: 3; temporary: 1 430 520 201812 Sofia Bulgaria This reference () quotes the 2006 single track length of Sofia's tram network to be – for the purposes of this table, the double track system length of Sofia's tram network is assumed to be roughly half that figure, or approximately . 165 15 176 200613 Los Angeles United States 87 4 51.4 337 202313 Brussels Belgium 298 18 129.4 402 202414 Dallas United States 65 4 28 163 202315 Leipzig Germany 522 15 134 245201616 Prague Czech Republic 596 31 373 857 201717 Bucharest Romania 598 24 322 483 201318 Kyiv Ukraine 21 174 523 2016https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trams_in_Kyiv19 Dresden Germany 259 12 145 201820 StuttgartGermany 201 17 170 204 201621 Warsaw Poland The Annual Report 2020 lists the total single track length of Warsaw's tram network to be , of which is the length of tracks at depots. For the purposes of this table, the double track system length of Warsaw's tram network is assumed to be roughly half the difference, or approximately . 26 248 772 202322 Hanover Germany 197 12 176 201623 Zürich Switzerland 14 212 258 201824 The Hague Netherlands 239 10 68 1972024 201625 Zagreb Croatia 256 15 (day) + 4 (night) 214 204 200826 Helsinki Finland 310 12 41.8 125 202227 Philadelphia United States >100 8 24.3 202328 San DiegoUnited States 62 4 (1 heritage tram line) 38 131 202329 Manchester United Kingdom 99 8 44.3 147 202030 Seattle United States 50 3 30.8 214 202431 Arad Romania 118 16 43.3 138 201432 Portland United States 94 5 38.4 145 202333 Denver United States 57 6 24.6 202334 TurinItaly1988+22004202435 Lyon France 103 8 98 107 2020 201936 Toronto Canada 708 11 64 247 201237 Amsterdam Netherlands 500 13 130 20038 Munich Germany 172 13 105 113 2013
Notes
See also List of town tramway systems List of tram and light rail transit systems List of largest tram and light rail transit systems ever History of tram and light rail transit systems by country
References