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This is a list of town tramway systems in Sweden. It includes all tram systems in Sweden, 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. Those tram systems that operated on other than standard gauge track (where known) are indicated in the 'Notes' column.
This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (December 2014) |
As at 2016, there were plans for new systems in several Swedish cities: Helsingborg, Jönköping, Linköping, Lund, Malmö, and Uppsala. The Lund tramway opened on 13 December 2020. None of the other systems have scheduled construction start dates.
Name of system | Location | Traction type | Date (from) |
Date (to) |
Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Gävle | Electric | 13 Nov 1909 | 5 Apr 1956 | [1] | |
Gothenburg tram network | Gothenburg (Göteborg) | Horse | 24 Sep 1879 | 28 Oct 1902 | [1] |
Electric | 18 Aug 1902 | - | [1] | ||
Helsingborg | Electric | 11 Jun 1903 | 2 Sep 1967 | [1] | |
♦ Ramlösa | Horse | Jun 1877 | Sep 1890 | Operated only during summer season; replaced by Helsingborg electric tramway line.[1] | |
Jönköping | Electric | 12 Jul 1907 | 7 Jun 1958 | [1] | |
Karlskrona | Electric | 21 Dec 1910 | 15 May 1949 | [1] | |
Kiruna | Electric | 1 Oct 1907 | 28 May 1958 | Heritage tramway: 1984 – 14 Aug 1993[1] | |
Limhamn | Horse | 1 Jul 1900 | Sep 1914 | [1] | |
Ljunghusen | Horse | May 1905 | Aug 1924 | [1] | |
Lund tramway | Lund | Electric | 13 Dec 2020 | - | [1] First light rail system to be built in a new city since early 20th century. |
Trams in Malmö | Malmö | Horse | 28 Aug 1887 | 2 Feb 1907 | [1] |
Electric | 20 Dec 1906 | 27 Apr 1973 | Heritage tramway: opened 15 Aug 1987[1] | ||
Trams in Norrköping | Norrköping | Electric | 10 Mar 1904 | - | [1] |
Trams in Stockholm (Stockholms Spårvägar) |
Stockholm | Horse | 10 Jul 1877 | 10 Feb 1905 | [1] |
Steam | 11 Aug 1887 | 15 Nov 1901 | [1] | ||
Petrol | 14 Apr 1924 | 1 Mar 1929 | One line over Gärdet, where wires were not allowed.[1] | ||
Electric | 5 Sep 1901 | 1967 | [1] Note for Stockholm: Two systems, north and south, were connected at Slussen on 1 Apr 1922. The system was closed down piece by piece 1950-1967, after which only the Nockeby and Lidingö lines remained. | ||
Djurgårdslinjen | Electric | Jun 1991 | - | Heritage tramline[1] | |
Tvärbanan | Electric | 2000 | - | Light rail[1] | |
Spårväg City | Electric | 2010 | - | Modern tramline[1] | |
Lidingöbanan | ♦ Stockholm–Lidingö | Electric | 26 Oct 1907 | - | Separated from the tram network in 1967.[1] |
Nockebybanan | ♦ Nockeby, Stockholm | Electric | 1914 | - | Light rail. Separated from the tram network in 1950.[1] |
Långängsbanan | ♦ Stocksund | Electric | 15 Oct 1911 | 25 Sep 1966 | In 1934 converted from 1,435 mm gauge tramway to 891 mm narrow-gauge railway.[1] |
Sundsvall | Electric | 21 Dec 1910 | 9 Nov 1952 | [1] | |
Ulricehamn | (Electric) | - | - | Line completed 1911, test trips operated. Not opened for public service because of an accident, and a dispute over how much passengers should pay as fare.[1] | |
Uppsala | Electric | 11 Sep 1906 | 12 Oct 1953 | [1] |
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