Trams_in_Yevpatoria

Trams in Yevpatoria

Trams in Yevpatoria

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The Yevpatoria tram system (Ukrainian: Євпаторійський трамвай, romanized: Yevpatoriyskyy tramvay) is a tram system operating in Yevpatoria, in the disputed territory of Crimea.

Quick Facts Yevpatoria tram system, Operation ...

Routes

More information Map, Route ...

History

In December 1912, the construction of a tram depot began in Evpatoria, in the summer of 1913 — the construction of the City (another name — Central; City Theater — st. Simferopol; the basis of the modern route № 1), Dachna (City Theater — st. Mayakovsky; the basis of the modern route № 2) and Moynakska (City Theater - Moynak Mud Hospital; the basis of the modern route № 1) of the lines. On March 31, 1914, a trial passage took place, and on May 10 (May 23 AD) regular traffic began. In 1926, a line was laid to the railway station (modern route № 3) with a length of 1.8 km.

In November 1950, the Dacha Line was extended to Moinak, which formed the modern route № 2. Subsequently, the reversal rings "Moinak Mud Hospital" (1951) and "Simferopol Street" (1953) were put into operation.

On June 13, 1981, the route № 4 "Simferopol Street - New Beach" with a length of 1.7 km began.

In 1990, a section from the Moynak mud hospital to the street was put into operation. International and the ring, where the route № 2 continued. In March 1991, a two-track line was laid from the ring on International Street to the "Sputnik-2" neighborhood, along which route № 5 was launched, but later it was canceled and route № 2 was extended to "Sputnik". In 1995, route № 1 was extended from Moinak to the Sputnik-2 microdistrict, and route № 2, on the contrary, was reduced to the Moinak mud hospital; in 2005, due to the congestion of the section "City Theater - Hotel "Ukraine", route № 3 acquired its current appearance.

In 2017, a new payment system was installed that allows you to pay using a bank card.

In the fall of 2019, a tram car model 71-411 in blue and white livery entered the city.

Inventory[1]

More information Year, Type ...

Fares[2]

A 1-month pass for an adult costs 1020 rubles, or 510 for a child.


Sources

  1. "Inventory of trams by type and year". 2022-05-26. Archived from the original on 2022-05-26. Retrieved 2023-03-14.

Additional

Crime is Ukraine


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