S-Bahn oder Straßenbahn?
Warum heißt es in Berlin S-Bahn und anderswo ,Straßenbahn wie zb in Leipzig ❓
Warum heißt es in Berlin S-Bahn und anderswo ,Straßenbahn wie zb in Leipzig ❓
Wieviel Sichtweite brauch ein Lokführer? Trage eine Brille da ich eine leichte Grünschwäche habe und ich habe 100% Sehkraft
Kann man das 9 Euro Ticket an jedem beliebigen Fahrkarten Automat kaufen? Freu much um jede Hilfreiche Antwort.
Ist das egal wohin Ticket nur für die Hinfahrt? Oder kann man es auch für die Rückfahrt benutzen ein Ticket oder muss man dauernd sich ein neues kaufen?
Kann man diese Verkehrsmittel mit der Navigokarte benutzen?
Hi ich wollte fragen ob es ein deutschlandweites Schüler bzw. unter 18 jährigen Ticket gibt den ich fahre regelmäßig zu meinem Vater welcher ziemlich weit weg wohnt.
Berlin has both. This is an S-Bahn, it travels on railway tracks with a side rail (otherwise there are also S-Bahns with upper line):
This is a U-way, also with side-current rail and also not always underground:
This is a tramway that runs with a top line on the road:
So the tram tracks are mostly laid on the road and not separated from it as on the S and subway.
Very meaningful information
Because there are two completely different means of transport.
There are also trams in Berlin
And in Leipzig, next to the tram, there is also an S-Bahn
Berlin has an S-Bahn. It is operated by Deutsche Bahn. Berlin also has a tramway operated by BVG. They call them tram. Just like in Munich.
Therefore, I would say in cities where there is an S-Bahn line from the DB, but also a communal tram, the tram is not called the S-Bahn.
It’s even more confusing in Hamburg. There’s the subway called Hochbahn. Crazy.
S-Bahn trains, which are at the same time trams, are located in Karlsruhe, since longer trams which pass on railway lines are called S-Bahn.
This is similar to us in Saarbrücken. Then the S-Bahn or tram is called Saar-Bahn. It’s complex.
Yes, very crazy
Tram in the city
S-Bahn regional train.
So an S-Bahn is a train (snellway) for me and a tram a tram.
Railway = S Railway
You can’t say that flat. In Stuttgart, for example, there is the city railway (signed with subway) and the S-Bahn. These are different means of transport on different routes.
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stadtbahn_Stuttgart
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/S-Bahn_Stuttgart
This is about Berlin:)
As it is called in Berlin is completely irrelevant. The fact is that by definition there are two different means of transport, as you can see well on the map I posted.
The term “S-Bahn” was created when the Berlin city, ring and suburban railways were combined in December 1930 under a common “brand” and the well-known logo. Again I live here and know how to call something in Berlin.
In Berlin, the “Stadtbahn” is the railway line between Charlottenburg and Ostbahnhof.
On this route also – but not only – S-Bahnen.
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berliner_Stadtbahn
I live in this city, I believe I know what is called ^^
Also in Berlin the statement Stadtbahn = S-Bahn is wrong. These are different means of transport.