Germany

Augsberg
Bad Schandau (Kirnitzschalbahn)
Bamberg
Berlin

Bielefeld
Bochum

Bonn
Brandenburg
Brannenburg
Braunschweig
Bremen
Chemnitz
Cologne

Cottbus

Darmstadt
Dessau
Dortmund
Dresden
Duisburg
Dusseldorf
Erfurt
Essen
Frankfurt
Freiburg
Garmisch-Partenkirchen
Gera
Gorlitz
Gotha
Garmisch
Halberstadt
Half
Halle
Hamburg
Hannover
Heidelberg
Heilbronn

Jena
Karlsruhe
Kassel
Kiefersfelden
Kohlfurth
Königswinter
Krefeld

Leipzig
Lichtenhain
Ludwigshafen

Magdeburg
Mainz
Mannheim
Mullheim
Munich
Naumberg
Nordhausen
Northlive
Nurnberg

Oberhausen
Oder
Plauen
Pottsdam
Rhein-Ruhr
Rhein-Seig
Rostock
Saabrucken
Schönberger Strand

Schöneiche Ruedersdorf
Schwerin
Schwerte
Spiekeroog
Strausberg
Stuttgart
Trossinger
Tubingen

Wuerzberg
Ulm

Wehmingen
Woltersdorf
Wurzburg
Wuppertal
Zwickau



Cologne (Koln)

light rail subway

This Bavarian town's light rail network has 11 lines and 192.2 km of track. It connects with the light rail system of nearby Bonn via line 18 and 16, and is sometimes refered to as Statdtbahn Rhein-Seig. Both Bonn's and Cologne's transit authrities are under the Vehrkersverbund Rhein-Seig, which serves mostly as an integration entity. Cologne's statdtbahn network is the largest in Germany (excluding Karlsruhe's tram-train network).

According to
lrta.org, the first electric tramway opened in 1881. It's first subway section opened in 1968, and a new 3 km subway is scheduled to open in 2010. The lines operate in a combination of street running and private right of way with standard modern light rail stations. Most of the system has been rebuilt to accomodate grade seperated mode.

Skyscrapercity thread

 

Koln S-Bahn at Airport Koln S-Bahn at Airport