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Trams in Bologna

The Bologna tramway network (Italian: Rete tranviaria di Bologna) was an important part of the public transport network of Bologna, Italy. It was established in 1880 and discontinued in 1963.[1]

On 7 March 2019, the mayor of Bologna revealed plans to build a new citywide tramway network.[2]

As of June 2022, the tender for the executive design and construction of tramway line 1 (red line) has been awarded: the whole line is expected to be operational by 2026.[3] Funding for construction of line 2 (green line) was approved by the Italian Ministry of Infrastructure and Transport in November 2021; activation is also expected by 2026.[4] A further segment of line 2 (blue line) has been announced on 11 December 2021: the planning tender will be launched by the end of 2021, with completion to be expected at a later date than the first two lines.[5]

Future network (2026)

Trams in Bologna (2026)
Overview
LocaleBologna, Italy
Transit typeTram
Number of linesFour lines are foreseen,[6] of which two have been financed (as of 2021)[7]
Number of stations50 (lines 1+2)[7]
Operation
Operation will start2026[7]
Technical
System length22.4 km (lines 1+2)[7]
Track gauge1435 mm

The reintroduction of a tram network in Bologna is foreseen by the Piano Urbano della Mobilità Sostenibile (PUMS, Italian for Urban Sustainable Mobility Plan), adopted on 27 November 2018.[8][6] Bologna's PUMS plans the gradual replacement of the main urban bus and trolleybus lines by 4 tram lines:[9][6]

As of November 2021, construction of the following tram lines has been fully financed:

Line Stations Length Opening foreseen
1 Borgo Panigale – Fiera/CAAB 34[10] 16,5 km[10] 2026[10]
2 Via dei Mille – Corticella 19[11] 7,4 km[11] 2026[11]
Network 50* 22,4 km*
* 4 stops and 1,5 km in common between lines 1 and 2.[11]

Furthermore, the following tram lines (or sections) are in the planning stage:

Line Stations Length Planning stage
2 Corticella – Castel Maggiore A pre-feasibility study has been completed in January 2021
2 Via dei Mille – Casalecchio Palasport railway station Announced on 11 December 2021; planning works to be tendered before the end of 2021[5]

Line 1 (red)

 
Bologna's tramway network planned for 2026. Line 1 (Borgo Panigale–Fiera/CAAB) and Line 2 (Via dei Mille–Corticella) are included.

Line 1 will have its western terminus at Borgo Panigale Terminal, where a 400-car parking lot is planned, joined with an interchange terminal with intercity bus services. In the opposite direction there will be a double terminus, at the CAAB and at the Michelino parking lot.[7] The main attractors served by the line are Bologna Borgo Panigale railway station, the Maggiore Hospital, the city center, Bologna Centrale railway station, Bologna's Fiera District, the Pilastro district, the Faculty of Agriculture and the CAAB.[7]

Line 1 will feature 34 stops, for a total length of 16.5 km, of which 14.5 km with an overhead contact line; the 2-km tracks in the city center, from Porta San Felice to via Matteotti, won't feature any suspended power line, as the tram will be powered by batteries.[7]

The technical and economic feasibility study for the first line has been carried out by a temporary association of companies formed by Systra, Sotecni, Architecna, Studio Mattioli, Aegis and Cooperativa Archeologia.[12]

The definitive project was published on 25 November 2020.[13] The tender for the executive design and construction was launched on 6 August 2021 and closed on 1 December, receiving four bids.[14]

As of December 2021, the expected timetable is as follows:[14]

  • Spring 2022: awarding of the executive project and works
  • Autumn 2022: approval of the executive project
  • End of 2022: start of the works
  • 2026: the new tramway line is fully operational.

In May 2022, the tender for the executive design and construction of Line 1 has been awarded to a temporary association of companies led by CMB - Cooperativa Muratori e Braccianti di Carpi and including Alstom Ferroviaria, Pavimental and Alstom Transport, for an amount of 32051790249 €.[3]

Line 2 (green)

Line 2 will have its southern terminus at Via dei Mille, in the city centre. In the opposite direction, the northern terminus will be at Via di Vittorio, in the municipality of Castel Maggiore, where a new parking lot and an interchange terminal for intercity bus services has been envisaged. The main attractors served by the line are Bologna Centrale railway station, the Bolognina district, the Corticella district and Bologna Corticella railway station.[11]

Line 2 will feature 19 stops, for a total length of 7.4 km, of which 4 stops and 1.5 km will be shared with Line 1.[11]

On 30 December 2020, the technical and economic feasibility study for the construction of the second tram line, the green line, was publicly presented to the Navile district mobility committee, with regard to the tram line stretch between the northern terminus (Corticella) and via dei Mille.[15] On 7 January 2021, the municipality of Castel Maggiore mandated the municipality of Bologna to submit a pre-feasibility study to the Italian Ministry of Transport for a further extension of the green line to the center of Castel Maggiore.[16] The joint request for funding, amounting to 222,142,224.26 euros, was sent to the Ministry of Infrastructure and Transport on 14 January 2021.[17]

On 3 November, the Ministry approved the full financing of the new line by Next Generation EU funds, which binds its construction by 2026.[18][19]

Historical network (1880–1963)

Trams in Bologna (1880–1963)
 
Overview
LocaleBologna, Italy
Transit typeTram
Number of lines16 (maximum)
Operation
Began operation2 October 1880
Ended operation3 November 1963
Technical
Track gauge1445 mm
Electrification550 V DC (since 1904)
System map

 

The first plans for six horsecar lines were approved by the town council in 1877:[20]

  • Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Bologna Centrale railway station
  • Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Porta San Felice
  • Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Barriera Santo Stefano
  • Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Porta Maggiore
  • Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Porta San Mamolo
  • Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Porta Saragozza.

Works on the first stretch, linking Bologna Centrale railway station to Piazza Maggiore, began in September 1880. Service began on Saturday, 2 October 1904.[20]

The first two electrified lines began operating on 11 February 1904.[20]

In 1953, it was decided that, starting from the following year, tramway lines would be gradually discontinued and transformed to bus and trolleybus lines. Service was officially discontinued on Sunday, 3 November 1963, when the last tramway service operated on the last remaining line to San Ruffillo.[20][1]

Tram Routes of the Old Network (1880-1963)

1902 to 1910 Network

  • Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Via Indipendenza-Bologna Centrale railway Station
  • Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Piazza del Nettuno-Via Ugo Bassi-Via San Felice-Porta San Felice
  • Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Via dell'Archiginnasio-Piazza Galvani-Via Farini-Via Santo Stefano-Località Lo Sterlino
  • Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Via d'Azeglio-Palazzina
  • Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Porta Saragozza
  • Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Porta Zamboni-Sobborgo Sant'Egidio
  • Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Porta San Vitale
  • Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Porta Lame
  • Porta San Felice-Scala
  • Porta Galliera-Stabilimento Tramways della Zucca

1910 to 1932 Network

  • 1 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Bologna Centrale railway Station
  • 2 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Via D'Azeglio
  • 3 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Via Saffi-Scala
  • 4 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Mazzini
  • 5 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Saragozza
  • 6 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Santo Stefano
  • 7 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-San Vitale
  • 8 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Zamboni
  • 9 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Lame
  • 10 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Zucca
  • 11 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Sant'Isaia
  • 12 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Castiglione

1932 Network

  • 1 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Bologna Centrale railway Station
  • 2 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Via D'Azeglio
  • 3 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Via Saffi-Scala
  • 4 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Mazzini
  • 5 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Saragozza
  • 6 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Santo Stefano-Sterlino-San Ruffillo
  • 7 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-San Vitale
  • 8 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Zamboni
  • 9 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Lame-
  • 10 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Zucca-Casaralta
  • 11 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Sant'Isaia-Littoriale
  • 12 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Castiglione-San Michele in Bosco
  • 15 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Corticella
  • 16 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Mascarella

Network as of 1943

  • 1 Piazza Galvani-Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Bologna Centrale railway Station
  • 2 Bologna Centrale Railway Station-Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Via d'Azeglio
  • 3 Via Montegrappa-Via Saffi-Scala
  • 4 Piazza Re Enzo-Via Mazzini
  • 5 Via Venezian-Porta Saragozza
  • 6 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Chiesanuova
  • 7 Via Venezian-Porta San Vitale
  • 9 Via Montegrappa-Porta Lame
  • 10 Piazza Galvani-Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Zucca-Casaralta
  • 11 Piazza Cavour-Porta Sant'Isaia-Littoriale
  • 13 Piazza Minghetti-Chiesanuova-San Ruffillo
  • 14 Piazza Galvani-Piazza Vittorio Emanuele-Ippodromo/Mercato Ortofrutticolo
  • 15 Piazza De Marchi-Corticella
  • 17/20 Funivia di San Luca-Piazza Malpighi-Via Roma-Bologna Centrale railway Station
  • 18 Piazza Malpighi-Littoriale-Casalecchio di Reno
  • 19 Piazza Malpighi-Littoriale-Casalecchio di Reno - Connected with Casalecchio-Vignola Railway

Network as of 1952

The post-Second World War period in Bologna caused the change of some road names and some routes merging with other ones. Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Became Piazza Maggiore. The tramway network served San Lazzaro di Savena for the first time.

1960-1963 Network

  • 4 Via Orefici-Via Mazzini
  • 6 Piazza Minghetti-Chiesanuova
  • 7 Via Orefici-San Vitale
  • 13 Piazza Minghetti-San Ruffillo (as of 1963, this was the only operating route) - the last tram departure of route 13 was on the 3rd of November 1963, operated by tramcars no. 210 and 218.
  • 20 Via degli Orefici-San Lazzaro di Savena

See also

References

  1. ^ a b "L'ultimo tram". biblioteca.salaborsa. Retrieved 17 April 2021.
  2. ^ 2019-03-13T08:00:00+00:00. "Four tram lines planned for Bologna". Railway Gazette International. Retrieved 16 April 2020.
  3. ^ a b "Tram, aggiudicato l'appalto per la realizzazione della linea rossa".
  4. ^ "Finanziato il progetto della Linea Verde del tram dal centro di Bologna a Castel Maggiore".
  5. ^ a b "Comune di Bologna".
  6. ^ a b c "Piano Urbano della Mobilità Sostenibile - Relazione" [Urban Sustainable Mobility Plan - Relation] (PDF). pumsbologna.it (in Italian). 27 November 2019.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h "Progetto di Fattibilità' Tecnica Ed economica della prima linea tranviaria di Bologna [Linea Rossa]" [Technical and economic feasibility project of the first tramway line in Bologna [Red Line]] (PDF). comune.bologna.it (in Italian). Comune di Bologna. 7 March 2019.
  8. ^ "Piano Urbano della Mobilità Sostenibile - Documenti" [Urban Sustainable Mobility Plan - Documents]. pumsbologna.it (in Italian). 27 November 2019.
  9. ^ "Trasporto pubblico metropolitano (TPM), ecco la rete integrata | Iperbole". Comune.bologna.it.
  10. ^ a b c "Linea Rossa – Un tram per Bologna".
  11. ^ a b c d e f "Linea Verde – Un tram per Bologna".
  12. ^ "La rete tranviaria, una grande opportunità per la città | Iperbole". Comune.bologna.it.
  13. ^ "Comune di Bologna".
  14. ^ a b "Presentate quattro proposte per la gara per la realizzazione della Linea Rossa".
  15. ^ Daniele Ara; Paola Calligola (23 December 2020). "Quartiere Navile. Convocazione Commissione Mobilità e Assetto del Territorio" (PDF). Comune di Bologna (in Italian). Retrieved 11 August 2021..
  16. ^ "Verbale di deliberazione del Consiglio Comunale. Mandato al Comune di Bologna di presentare istanza di finanziamento statale relativo al trasporto rapido di massa per la progettazione e realizzazione della diramazione nord della linea rossa tranviaria, insistente su Comune di Bologna e con attestamento in Castel Maggiore - Mandato a presentare uno studio di pre-fattibilità per la prosecuzione della linea fino a Castel Maggiore capoluogo" (PDF). Comune di Castel Maggiore (in Italian). 7 January 2021. Retrieved 11 August 2021..
  17. ^ "Bologna, parte richiesta Ministero finanziamento II linea tram". AGC GreenCom (in Italian). 14 January 2021. Retrieved 11 August 2021..
  18. ^ "Trasporto pubblico locale: intesa con Regioni e Enti territoriali sul riparto di 3,6 mld per le metro, 1,3 mld per l'acquisto di bus ecologici e 836 mln per le ferrovie regionali". Ministero delle Infrastrutture e della Mobilità Sostenibili. 3 November 2021. Retrieved 4 November 2021.
  19. ^ "PNRR: approvati i progetti sul TRM". CityRailways. 4 November 2021. Retrieved 4 November 2021.
  20. ^ a b c d Francesco Ogliari, Franco Sapi, Ritmi di ruote – Storia dei trasporti italiani volume 10°. Emilia-Romagna, Milano, 1969.

External links

  Media related to Tram transport in Bologna at Wikimedia Commons

trams, bologna, bologna, tramway, network, italian, rete, tranviaria, bologna, important, part, public, transport, network, bologna, italy, established, 1880, discontinued, 1963, march, 2019, mayor, bologna, revealed, plans, build, citywide, tramway, network, . The Bologna tramway network Italian Rete tranviaria di Bologna was an important part of the public transport network of Bologna Italy It was established in 1880 and discontinued in 1963 1 On 7 March 2019 the mayor of Bologna revealed plans to build a new citywide tramway network 2 As of June 2022 the tender for the executive design and construction of tramway line 1 red line has been awarded the whole line is expected to be operational by 2026 3 Funding for construction of line 2 green line was approved by the Italian Ministry of Infrastructure and Transport in November 2021 activation is also expected by 2026 4 A further segment of line 2 blue line has been announced on 11 December 2021 the planning tender will be launched by the end of 2021 with completion to be expected at a later date than the first two lines 5 Contents 1 Future network 2026 1 1 Line 1 red 1 2 Line 2 green 2 Historical network 1880 1963 3 Tram Routes of the Old Network 1880 1963 3 1 1902 to 1910 Network 3 2 1910 to 1932 Network 3 3 1932 Network 3 4 Network as of 1943 3 5 Network as of 1952 3 6 1960 1963 Network 4 See also 5 References 6 External linksFuture network 2026 EditTrams in Bologna 2026 OverviewLocaleBologna ItalyTransit typeTramNumber of linesFour lines are foreseen 6 of which two have been financed as of 2021 7 Number of stations50 lines 1 2 7 OperationOperation will start2026 7 TechnicalSystem length22 4 km lines 1 2 7 Track gauge1435 mmSystem mapLegend Deposito Nord Padua Bologna railway Castel MaggioreBologna Corticella railway station Corticella SFMShakespeare Sant Anna Byron Gorki Facolta di AgrariaBentini Deposito EstLipparini SighinolfiFiammelli PilastroPinardi PirandelloCroce Coperta Cadriano Bivio Tangenziale A14Saliceto San Donnino Fiera Michelino Bologna Ring RailwayViale Fiera San DonatoBologna Zanardi railway station Centro Zanardi RepubblicaBassanelli Ippodromo Fiera Aldo MoroPoliziano Liberazione Piazza dell Unita Zucca Marconi Express Matteotti Alta VelocitaBologna Centrale HSR station Bologna Centrale railway station Porta Galliera Electrified area ends Mille VIII Agosto Indipendenza Ugo Bassi Lame Riva Reno Porta San Felice Electrified area begins Saffi Ospedale MaggioreBologna Prati di Caprara railway station Prati di Caprara Santa Viola Opificio Golinelli Pontelungo River Reno FioriniBorgo Panigale railway station Borgo Panigale stazione Tangenziale A14 Verona Bologna railway ManuzioBologna Borgo Panigale Scala railway station Ducati Milan Bologna railway Villaggio INA Marco Emilio Lepido Electrified area ends Deposito Borgo PanigaleThe reintroduction of a tram network in Bologna is foreseen by the Piano Urbano della Mobilita Sostenibile PUMS Italian for Urban Sustainable Mobility Plan adopted on 27 November 2018 8 6 Bologna s PUMS plans the gradual replacement of the main urban bus and trolleybus lines by 4 tram lines 9 6 Red line from Borgo Panigale to Centro Agro Alimentare di Bologna via Bologna Centrale railway station 7 Green line from Bologna Corticella railway station to Due Madonne via Larga via Bologna Centrale railway station Yellow line from Casteldebole railway station to Rastignano railway station Blue line from Casalecchio Garibaldi railway station to San Lazzaro di Savena railway stationAs of November 2021 construction of the following tram lines has been fully financed Line Stations Length Opening foreseen1 Borgo Panigale Fiera CAAB 34 10 16 5 km 10 2026 10 2 Via dei Mille Corticella 19 11 7 4 km 11 2026 11 Network 50 22 4 km 4 stops and 1 5 km in common between lines 1 and 2 11 Furthermore the following tram lines or sections are in the planning stage Line Stations Length Planning stage2 Corticella Castel Maggiore A pre feasibility study has been completed in January 20212 Via dei Mille Casalecchio Palasport railway station Announced on 11 December 2021 planning works to be tendered before the end of 2021 5 Line 1 red Edit Bologna s tramway network planned for 2026 Line 1 Borgo Panigale Fiera CAAB and Line 2 Via dei Mille Corticella are included Line 1 will have its western terminus at Borgo Panigale Terminal where a 400 car parking lot is planned joined with an interchange terminal with intercity bus services In the opposite direction there will be a double terminus at the CAAB and at the Michelino parking lot 7 The main attractors served by the line are Bologna Borgo Panigale railway station the Maggiore Hospital the city center Bologna Centrale railway station Bologna s Fiera District the Pilastro district the Faculty of Agriculture and the CAAB 7 Line 1 will feature 34 stops for a total length of 16 5 km of which 14 5 km with an overhead contact line the 2 km tracks in the city center from Porta San Felice to via Matteotti won t feature any suspended power line as the tram will be powered by batteries 7 The technical and economic feasibility study for the first line has been carried out by a temporary association of companies formed by Systra Sotecni Architecna Studio Mattioli Aegis and Cooperativa Archeologia 12 The definitive project was published on 25 November 2020 13 The tender for the executive design and construction was launched on 6 August 2021 and closed on 1 December receiving four bids 14 As of December 2021 the expected timetable is as follows 14 Spring 2022 awarding of the executive project and works Autumn 2022 approval of the executive project End of 2022 start of the works 2026 the new tramway line is fully operational In May 2022 the tender for the executive design and construction of Line 1 has been awarded to a temporary association of companies led by CMB Cooperativa Muratori e Braccianti di Carpi and including Alstom Ferroviaria Pavimental and Alstom Transport for an amount of 32051 790 249 3 Line 2 green Edit Line 2 will have its southern terminus at Via dei Mille in the city centre In the opposite direction the northern terminus will be at Via di Vittorio in the municipality of Castel Maggiore where a new parking lot and an interchange terminal for intercity bus services has been envisaged The main attractors served by the line are Bologna Centrale railway station the Bolognina district the Corticella district and Bologna Corticella railway station 11 Line 2 will feature 19 stops for a total length of 7 4 km of which 4 stops and 1 5 km will be shared with Line 1 11 On 30 December 2020 the technical and economic feasibility study for the construction of the second tram line the green line was publicly presented to the Navile district mobility committee with regard to the tram line stretch between the northern terminus Corticella and via dei Mille 15 On 7 January 2021 the municipality of Castel Maggiore mandated the municipality of Bologna to submit a pre feasibility study to the Italian Ministry of Transport for a further extension of the green line to the center of Castel Maggiore 16 The joint request for funding amounting to 222 142 224 26 euros was sent to the Ministry of Infrastructure and Transport on 14 January 2021 17 On 3 November the Ministry approved the full financing of the new line by Next Generation EU funds which binds its construction by 2026 18 19 Historical network 1880 1963 EditTrams in Bologna 1880 1963 OverviewLocaleBologna ItalyTransit typeTramNumber of lines16 maximum OperationBegan operation2 October 1880Ended operation3 November 1963TechnicalTrack gauge1445 mmElectrification550 V DC since 1904 System map The first plans for six horsecar lines were approved by the town council in 1877 20 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Bologna Centrale railway station Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Porta San Felice Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Barriera Santo Stefano Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Porta Maggiore Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Porta San Mamolo Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Porta Saragozza Works on the first stretch linking Bologna Centrale railway station to Piazza Maggiore began in September 1880 Service began on Saturday 2 October 1904 20 The first two electrified lines began operating on 11 February 1904 20 In 1953 it was decided that starting from the following year tramway lines would be gradually discontinued and transformed to bus and trolleybus lines Service was officially discontinued on Sunday 3 November 1963 when the last tramway service operated on the last remaining line to San Ruffillo 20 1 Tram Routes of the Old Network 1880 1963 Edit1902 to 1910 Network Edit Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Via Indipendenza Bologna Centrale railway Station Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Piazza del Nettuno Via Ugo Bassi Via San Felice Porta San Felice Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Via dell Archiginnasio Piazza Galvani Via Farini Via Santo Stefano Localita Lo Sterlino Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Via d Azeglio Palazzina Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Porta Saragozza Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Porta Zamboni Sobborgo Sant Egidio Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Porta San Vitale Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Porta Lame Porta San Felice Scala Porta Galliera Stabilimento Tramways della Zucca1910 to 1932 Network Edit 1 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Bologna Centrale railway Station 2 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Via D Azeglio 3 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Via Saffi Scala 4 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Mazzini 5 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Saragozza 6 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Santo Stefano 7 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele San Vitale 8 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Zamboni 9 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Lame 10 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Zucca 11 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Sant Isaia 12 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Castiglione1932 Network Edit 1 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Bologna Centrale railway Station 2 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Via D Azeglio 3 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Via Saffi Scala 4 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Mazzini 5 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Saragozza 6 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Santo Stefano Sterlino San Ruffillo 7 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele San Vitale 8 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Zamboni 9 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Lame 10 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Zucca Casaralta 11 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Sant Isaia Littoriale 12 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Castiglione San Michele in Bosco 15 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Corticella 16 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele MascarellaNetwork as of 1943 Edit 1 Piazza Galvani Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Bologna Centrale railway Station 2 Bologna Centrale Railway Station Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Via d Azeglio 3 Via Montegrappa Via Saffi Scala 4 Piazza Re Enzo Via Mazzini 5 Via Venezian Porta Saragozza 6 Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Chiesanuova 7 Via Venezian Porta San Vitale 9 Via Montegrappa Porta Lame 10 Piazza Galvani Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Zucca Casaralta 11 Piazza Cavour Porta Sant Isaia Littoriale 13 Piazza Minghetti Chiesanuova San Ruffillo 14 Piazza Galvani Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Ippodromo Mercato Ortofrutticolo 15 Piazza De Marchi Corticella 17 20 Funivia di San Luca Piazza Malpighi Via Roma Bologna Centrale railway Station 18 Piazza Malpighi Littoriale Casalecchio di Reno 19 Piazza Malpighi Littoriale Casalecchio di Reno Connected with Casalecchio Vignola RailwayNetwork as of 1952 Edit The post Second World War period in Bologna caused the change of some road names and some routes merging with other ones Piazza Vittorio Emanuele Became Piazza Maggiore The tramway network served San Lazzaro di Savena for the first time 1 5 Bologna Centrale railway Station Via Indipendenza Porta Saragozza 2 8 Via D Azeglio Via Zamboni 3 Via Montegrappa Via Saffi Scala Borgo Panigale 4 Via Orefici Via Mazzini 6 Piazza Maggiore Chiesanuva 7 Via Orefici Via San Vitale 9 Via Montegrappa Porta Lame 10 Via Ugo Bassi Zucca Casaralta 11 Via Rizzoli Stadio Renato Dall Ara 12 Bologna Centrale railway Station San Michele in Bosco 13 Piazza Maggiore Chiesanuova San Ruffillo 14 Via Ugo Bassi Ippodromo Mercato Ortofrutticolo 15 Via Ugo Bassi Corticella 17 Via Rizzoli Funivia di San Luca 18 Piazza Malpighi Casalecchio di Reno 20 Via Orefici San Lazzaro di Savena1960 1963 Network Edit 4 Via Orefici Via Mazzini 6 Piazza Minghetti Chiesanuova 7 Via Orefici San Vitale 13 Piazza Minghetti San Ruffillo as of 1963 this was the only operating route the last tram departure of route 13 was on the 3rd of November 1963 operated by tramcars no 210 and 218 20 Via degli Orefici San Lazzaro di SavenaSee also Edit Italy portalList of town tramway systems in Italy History of rail transport in Italy Rail transport in Italy List of tram and light rail transit systems Trolleybuses in BolognaReferences Edit a b L ultimo tram biblioteca salaborsa Retrieved 17 April 2021 2019 03 13T08 00 00 00 00 Four tram lines planned for Bologna Railway Gazette International Retrieved 16 April 2020 a b Tram aggiudicato l appalto per la realizzazione della linea rossa Finanziato il progetto della Linea Verde del tram dal centro di Bologna a Castel Maggiore a b Comune di Bologna a b c Piano Urbano della Mobilita Sostenibile Relazione Urban Sustainable Mobility Plan Relation PDF pumsbologna it in Italian 27 November 2019 a b c d e f g h Progetto di Fattibilita Tecnica Ed economica della prima linea tranviaria di Bologna Linea Rossa Technical and economic feasibility project of the first tramway line in Bologna Red Line PDF comune bologna it in Italian Comune di Bologna 7 March 2019 Piano Urbano della Mobilita Sostenibile Documenti Urban Sustainable Mobility Plan Documents pumsbologna it in Italian 27 November 2019 Trasporto pubblico metropolitano TPM ecco la rete integrata Iperbole Comune bologna it a b c Linea Rossa Un tram per Bologna a b c d e f Linea Verde Un tram per Bologna La rete tranviaria una grande opportunita per la citta Iperbole Comune bologna it Comune di Bologna a b Presentate quattro proposte per la gara per la realizzazione della Linea Rossa Daniele Ara Paola Calligola 23 December 2020 Quartiere Navile Convocazione Commissione Mobilita e Assetto del Territorio PDF Comune di Bologna in Italian Retrieved 11 August 2021 Verbale di deliberazione del Consiglio Comunale Mandato al Comune di Bologna di presentare istanza di finanziamento statale relativo al trasporto rapido di massa per la progettazione e realizzazione della diramazione nord della linea rossa tranviaria insistente su Comune di Bologna e con attestamento in Castel Maggiore Mandato a presentare uno studio di pre fattibilita per la prosecuzione della linea fino a Castel Maggiore capoluogo PDF Comune di Castel Maggiore in Italian 7 January 2021 Retrieved 11 August 2021 Bologna parte richiesta Ministero finanziamento II linea tram AGC GreenCom in Italian 14 January 2021 Retrieved 11 August 2021 Trasporto pubblico locale intesa con Regioni e Enti territoriali sul riparto di 3 6 mld per le metro 1 3 mld per l acquisto di bus ecologici e 836 mln per le ferrovie regionali Ministero delle Infrastrutture e della Mobilita Sostenibili 3 November 2021 Retrieved 4 November 2021 PNRR approvati i progetti sul TRM CityRailways 4 November 2021 Retrieved 4 November 2021 a b c d Francesco Ogliari Franco Sapi Ritmi di ruote Storia dei trasporti italiani volume 10 Emilia Romagna Milano 1969 External links Edit Media related to Tram transport in Bologna at Wikimedia Commons Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Trams in Bologna amp oldid 1109077880, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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