
Gothenburg Tram
Line map, timetables, every stop, ticket prices and a route planner — everything about the trams in Gothenburg, Sweden, in one place.
Service status
Gothenburg Tram status
Service status · based on the published timetable
Line 1 · Östra Sjukhuset ↔ Opaltorget
Line 2 · Väderilsgatan ↔ Axel Dahlströms Torg
Line 3 · Virginsgatan ↔ Marklandsgatan
Line 4 · Angered Centrum ↔ Mölndals Innerstad
Line 5 · Östra Sjukhuset ↔ Varmfrontsgatan
Line 6 · Länsmansgården ↔ Kortedala
Line 7 · Bergsjön ↔ Tynnered
Line 8 · Angered ↔ Frölunda Torg
Line 9 · Angered ↔ Kungssten
Line 10 · Guldheden ↔ Lindholmen
Line 11 · Bergsjön ↔ Saltholmen
Line 12 · Lindholmen ↔ Mölndal
Line 13 · Saltholmen ↔ Drottningtorget (weekday mornings)
Welcome to Gothenburg, the tram city
Welcome to gothenburgtram.com — an independent guide to the trams of Gothenburg, Sweden. With 13 lines (twelve running all day, plus line 13 with a few weekday-morning trips) and 132 stops, this is the largest tram network in the Nordic countries. The trams tie the whole city together: from the archipelago ferries at Saltholmen to Angered in the north-east, from Bergsjön to Frölunda and Mölndal.
Services are run by Göteborgs Spårvägar on behalf of Västtrafik, and the whole city sits in ticket zone A. Here you will find a page for every line and stop, the network map as a PDF, timetables, current ticket prices and a handy stop-to-stop route planner.
Tram lines in Gothenburg

161 km of track · 132 stops · 13 lines
From the archipelago boats at Saltholmen to Angered, from Liseberg to Frölunda — the tram is Gothenburg’s lifeline, every day of the year.
Plan your journey
Pick a start and destination stop — the route planner shows the fastest way, transfers and estimated travel time.
Popular journeys
Tickets & prices
Frequently asked questions
Gothenburg has 13 tram lines and 132 stops — the largest tram network in the Nordic countries. Twelve of them run all day; line 13 (Saltholmen–Sahlgrenska–Centrum) only runs a handful of weekday-morning trips. Nearly every line passes Brunnsparken, the network’s great hub, together with the Central Station, Korsvägen and Järntorget.
All of Gothenburg is in Västtrafik’s zone A. A single ticket costs 38 kr for adults and 29 kr for youth, valid for 90 minutes with free transfers. A 24-hour ticket costs 125 kr.
The easiest ways are to tap a contactless bank card on the card reader on board (adult zone A single only) or buy your ticket in the Västtrafik To Go app before boarding. Tickets are also sold at agents such as Pressbyrån and 7-Eleven and in Västtrafik service shops.
The first trams leave around ≈04:30–05:00 on weekdays; Monday to Thursday the last ones run between about 00:30 and 02:00 depending on the line (lines 1 and 4 until around 01:30–02:00). On Friday and Saturday nights several lines run night services. Exact times vary by line — check your departure in the To Go app.
Head for the Korsvägen or Liseberg Station stops — several lines go there directly from the city centre in just a few minutes. See our guide Tram to Liseberg.
Tram service in Gothenburg started back in 1879 with horse-drawn trams and was electrified in 1902. Today modern low-floor trams (M32, M33 and M34) run alongside older classics.