User:Grk1011/List of Athens Tram stops
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/ca/Tramway_and_trolleybus_map_of_Athens.png/370px-Tramway_and_trolleybus_map_of_Athens.png)
The Athens Tram is the current public tram network system serving Athens, Greece. It is owned and operated by Urban Rail Transport (STASY) S.A. (Greek: ΣΤΑΣΥ Α.Ε.). STASY operates a fleet of 25 Alstom Citadis and 35 Sirio vehicles,[1] which serve three tram lines and 48 stops.[2][1] The tram network spans a total length of 27 kilometres (16.8 mi) throughout ten Athenian suburbs.[3] This network runs from Syntagma (central Athens) to the southwestern suburb of Palaio Faliro, where the line splits in two branches: the first runs along the Athens coastline toward the southern suburb of Voula, while the other heads toward the Port of Piraeus. The network covers the majority of the city's Saronic Gulf coastline.
The Athens Tram began operation on 19 July 2004, few weeks prior to the Athens 2004 Olympic Games. An extension of the line from Glyfada to Voula opened in November 2007, while a further extension to the Port of Piraeus was built from 2013 to 2019, though it has not yet opened for service as of February 2021[update].[4]
Stops
[edit]† | Terminal stops |
- Routes
Stadio Eirinis kai Filias (SEF) – Asklipieio Voulas
Syntagma - Stadio Eirinis kai Filias (SEF)
Syntagma – Asklipieio Voulas
Stop name | Route | Opened | Ref(s). |
---|---|---|---|
1st Agiou Kosma | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
2nd Agiou Kosma | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Achilleos | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Agia Paraskevi | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Agia Skepi | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Agias Fotenis-Plateia | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Agios Alexandros | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Aigaiou | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Amfitheas | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Angelou Metaxa | ![]() ![]() |
15 November 2007 | |
Asklipieio Voulas† | ![]() ![]() |
15 November 2007 | |
Baknana | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Batis | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Delta Falirou | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Edem | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Elliniko | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Ellinon Olympionikon | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Evangeliki Scholi | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Fix | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Floisvou | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Kalamaki | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Kallithea | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Kasomouli | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Kentro Istioploias | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Kolymvitirio | ![]() ![]() |
15 November 2007 | |
Leoforos Vouliagmenis | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Loutra Alimou | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Marina Alimou | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Medeas-Mykalis | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Megalou Alexandrou | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Moschato | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Mousson | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Neo Faliro | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Neos Kosmos | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Palaio Dimarcheio | ![]() ![]() |
15 November 2007 | |
Panagitsa | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Paralia Glyfadas | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Parko Floisvou | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Pikrodafni | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Plateia Esperidon | ![]() ![]() |
15 November 2007 | |
Plateia Vaso Katraki | ![]() ![]() |
15 November 2007 | |
Plateia Vergoti | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Stadio Eirinis kai Filias (SEF)† | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Syntagma† | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Trocadero | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Tzitzifies | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Zappeio | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 | |
Zefyros | ![]() ![]() |
19 July 2004 |
Planned stops
[edit]An extension of the T3 tram route to the Port of Piraeus from the Stadio Eirinis kai Filias tram stop began construction in 2013 and was completed in 2019, though it has not yet opened for service as of February 2021[update].[4] The extension travels in a one-way loop, with the terminal stop being Akti Poseidonos. A large fire in a building along the route as well as roadwork affecting the streets it uses near Faliro Bay have delayed the opening of the extension until 2021.[4]
Stop name | Route | Planned opening | Ref(s). |
---|---|---|---|
34ou Syntagmatos Pezikou | ![]() |
2021 | [4] |
Aghia Triada | ![]() |
2021 | [4] |
Akti Poseidonos | ![]() |
2021 | [4] |
Androutsou | ![]() |
2021 | [4] |
Dimarchio | ![]() |
2021 | [4] |
Evangelistria | ![]() |
2021 | [4] |
Gipedo Karaiskaki | ![]() |
2021 | [4] |
Lampraki | ![]() |
2021 | [4] |
Mikras Assias | ![]() |
2021 | [4] |
Omirdou Skilitsi | ![]() |
2021 | [4] |
Plateia Deligianni | ![]() |
2021 | [4] |
Plateia Ippodamias | ![]() |
2021 | [4] |
References
[edit]- ^ a b "Urban Rail Transport S.A.: Tramway". Urban Rail Transport S.A. (STASY). July 17, 2013. Retrieved 2013-07-25.
- ^ "Athens Public Transportation Map" (PDF). Athens Urban Transport Organisation. Retrieved 2013-09-19.
- ^ "Urban Rail Transport S.A. - THE COMPANY - Commercial Exploitation - TRAM". Urban Rail Transport S.A. (STASY). Retrieved 2013-09-19.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o "Construction of TRAMWAY extensions". Attiko Metro. 2020. Retrieved 30 January 2021.