City tour by electric vehicle system

Toronto, Canada

The 501 Queen is the longest streetcar line in Canada, with a total length of 24.8 km, starting from Lakeshore Boulevard and ending in The Beaches. Since June 24th, the line has been split into two sections, intersecting at the Humber Loop, heading west from Neville Park and east from the Long Branch. Don't miss the 501 Streetcar Food Tour to sample five delicious dishes at five locations along this streetcar line.

New Orleans, USA

If you have the chance to visit Louisiana's largest city, you'll experience the historic St. Charles Streetcar line. The line, which began running on tracks in 1835, stretches 21.2 kilometers and operates 24 hours a day. You can take the streetcar to French Quarter to dine at renowned restaurants and bars and enjoy street art performances, especially at night.

San Francisco, USA

From Castro, the F tram line runs through the city center. The final stop is at Fisherman's Wharf. Along the way, visitors can admire a mix of modern and classic streets. The fare is $2.25 per ride. If paying with cash, be sure to have the exact amount. By regulation, drivers will not give change. Don't forget to stop at First Street for lunch at Sam's Grill. This place is famous for its fish dishes and sourdough bread.

Budapest, Hungary

Tram line number 2 is located on the Pest side, running along the beautiful Danube River and has been operating since 1911. You can admire panoramic views of the imposing Parliament building on the Buda side or pass by famous landmarks such as the Rakoczi Bridge, Margaret Bridge, and the final stop is Kozvagohid. If you are a cheese lover, get off at the station near the Great Market Hall. This is Budapest's largest indoor market.

Berlin, Germany

With a route from the Kopenick S-Bahn to the Alt-Schmockwitz village area in the suburbs, tram line 68 hugs the shores of Lake Langer See. This is Berlin's longest lake, offering a spacious and airy environment perfect for those tired of the hustle and bustle of the city center. Alternatively, you can take tram line 68 and get off at the Zum Seeblick station. From there, you can take ferry number 21 to the Krampenburg campsite, nestled in the middle of a dense forest, to enjoy the fresh air.

Amsterdam - Netherlands

Featuring striking blue and white colors, tram line number 2 runs from the central station to Hoofddorpplein. For just 7.5 euros a day, you can freely use this tram line to visit many famous tourist attractions along the way, including the Royal Palace, Vondelpark, Rijksmuseum, Stedelijk Museum, and Van Gogh Museum. Especially, you'll have the chance to admire a variety of flowers in bloom, such as tulips and daffodils, at the world's only floating flower market, Bloemenmarkt.

Lisbon - Portugal

Tram line 28 officially opened in the 1930s and runs from east to west across the capital. This tram line connects Martim Moniz with Campo Ourique and crosses popular tourist destinations such as Alfama, Baixa, and Estrela. To experience Portuguese life, you can stop at the Graca station, enjoy a cup of coffee at a roadside cafe, or visit a traditional restaurant.

Melbourne, Australia

Thanks to its ideal location connecting three of Melbourne's most vibrant areas – the Bohemian Quarter, the central business district, and St. Kilda Beach – Tram Line 96 is the busiest, serving nearly 40,000 passengers daily. The line has been in operation since 1956, and was extended to St. Kilda in 1987. If you want to prepare your own meal, you can stop at the South Melbourne Market station and buy the freshest ingredients at the famous market of the same name.

Hong Kong - China

The Hong Kong tram system has been in operation since 1904 and is the only double-decker tram system in the world. The longest journey takes 80 minutes, starting from Shau Kei Wan to Kennedy Town. This tram line takes you through places like the Western Quarter and Happy Valley. You can also stop at the station on Yee Woo Road and walk to the Causeway Bay shopping area to visit the famous Sogo Mall.

Bao Khuyen