Portugal’s capital currently has five different routes and 58 trams, of which 40 are vintage streetcars. The heritage trams are small, nostalgic, and an emblematic symbol of Lisbon, making for great photos.

Guide to taking the trams in Lisbon, Portugal, including fare prices, buying tickets and main stops.

Lisbon's trams are an integral part of the public transport network, and cover many of the areas of the city where there is no access to the metro. There are two distinct types of trams, the historic "Remodelado" trams or the modern Siemens "Articulado" trams.

The Lisbon tramway network (Portuguese: Rede de elétricos de Lisboa) is a system of trams that serves Lisbon, the capital city of Portugal. In operation since 1873, it presently comprises six lines. The system has a length of 31 km, and 63 trams in operation (45 historic "Remodelados", 8 historic "Ligeiros" and 10 modern articulated trams).

Sep 26, 2024 · The best tram ride in Lisbon is Tram 28, which offers a scenic journey through the city’s historic neighborhoods, including Alfama, Baixa, and Graça. For the best experience, ride it outside rush hour.

Lisbon has six tram routes, three funiculars, and one vertical lift. Information on fares and how to get tickets, where they go and which one to ride if you’re going to a specific place or you're just riding for fun.

Line 28 of Lisbon's iconic trams was inaugurated in 1914, and today it has a 7km- (4.5 miles) route between Martim Moniz Square and Prazeres, by the neighborhood of Campo de Ourique (at night, after 9:30pm, it terminates a few stops before, by the basilica of Estrela).

Tram lines 12 in Lisbon starts from Praca da Fiqueira, takes you through the busy Martim Moniz square and then turns right to climb the hill through the historic Mouraria district. Here you can experience the history and culture of the city up close.

Jan 9, 2020 · The most famous Lisbon tram is the Tram 28, which runs from Praça Martim Moniz in the north of Lisbon all the way to Campo Ourique in the south. It passes through many of Lisbon’s sites and attractions including Praca do Comércio, Alfama, Rossio, and Graça.

Lisbon has an extensive tram network of almost 60 trams that travel along five different routes, passing through the lively city center and historic neighborhoods. Riding the trams is a common activity for both locals and visitors, and it provides a special view of the city’s charming streets.