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Do trolleybuses still exist?

Trolleybus systems are currently in operation in five U.S. metropolitan areas: Boston, Massachusetts, operated by MBTA; see Trolleybuses in Greater Boston. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, operated by SEPTA; see Trolleybuses in Philadelphia.



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The replacement programme began in 1959, and London's last trolleybus ran on 9 May 1962, from Wimbledon to Fulwell. After more than sixty years, electric street transport in London was at an end.

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With a length of 86 km, route #52 of Crimean Trolleybus is the longest trolleybus line in the world.

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Lyon won the gold for being home to the best performing tram system in large cities across the world. With a slew of public transport options available which includes bus routes, metro, and soft transport modes as well as the tram corridor, Lyon has a systematic mode of transport connecting the entire city.

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Automatic driverless metros have now begun passenger service on Paris Metro's Line 4, as work has been completed to digitise and automate the century-old line. More driverless shuttles will be introduced over time to achieve full automation by the end of 2023.

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For journeys in the centre of Paris, a €1.90 t+ ticket can be used for a single trip in zones 1 and 2 on the metro, bus, RER or tram. It's usually worth buying a carnet of 10 for €16.90. For longer journeys, you can pick up point-to-point tickets or set-fare one-way tickets to and from the airports.

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But 1929 was also the year a Suffolk-based Dennis bus, known as 'Ermintrude,' first entered service and the vehicle – reputed to be the oldest working bus in the UK – is still going strong nearly 100 years later.

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Introduced in 1956, the Routemaster was still in everyday service until 2005, and continued running on 'heritage' routes until 2021. A real trouper. So beloved was the classic design that it inspired the creation of Thomas Heatherwick's 'New Bus for London', one of then-mayor Boris Johnson's grand projects.

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