Tram-/LRT in Moscow
Introduction
The public transport sector is living through a special time for light rail and tram systems (LRT), as new developments in infrastructure bring ridership levels to new heights. LRT, at the global level, has experienced a ‘remarkable renaissance’ in recent years, as the international landscape shows growth and expansion on the agenda.
Length of public transport routes
435.5 km
Compare dataCovid-19 ridership fall
Coming soon...
Average daily ridership during a work day
507,000
Compare data![](https://citytransit.uitp.org/storage/cities/4/YrZjC47e0VDtyLMrzkkjX0Eg3CInLAUywEFTAtC7_portrait.jpg?id=1626776517)
Number of public transport stops
845
Compare dataPublic transport ridership
134,442,460 Journeys
Compare data![](https://citytransit.uitp.org/storage/cities/4/ZcFCTCeQYXov1Uo8bXL0Za8MrOrNjmz2drSyvcXw_big.jpg?id=1626776377)
Schedule compliance/punctuality
96.3 %
Average headway during peak times
3 min
Compare dataCovid-19 change in service - VKM
100 %
Fleet of public transport vehicles
609
Compare dataVehicle-kilometres in operations
35,989,047
Compare dataLength of dedicated PT operational infrastructure
this is a test
436 km Per M inhabitants
Compare dataAccessibility for people with reduced mobility
82 %
![](https://citytransit.uitp.org/storage/cities/4/h8UTAxSEXDpcKYJ6vOWbkhfNVedaFfVXEYT7nLYB_portrait.jpg?id=1626776418)