Im Führerstand. Lisbon Trams, 1 DVD-Video

- DVD - Führerstandsmitfahrt PortugalRoute 28 and Route 15 INFO-Programm gemäß § 14 JuSchG For over a hundred years, electric trams have been plying the seven hills of Lisbon, the difficult topography being particularly appropriate for the power of electric traction. Lisbon wouldn’t be the same without its tramcars and in recognition of this, five routes remain almost in a time warp satisfying the needs of tourists and residents alike. On route 28, we travel aboard one of the 1930’s vintage wooden four wheel tramcars, taking us from the outskirts of the capital right through the centre. You will see double and single line sections running through the narrowest of streets and the steepest of hills.By contrast we then travel route 15 on board a modern Siemens articulated tram dating from 1995. This is the longest of the remaining routes and, running close to the coast, passes many of the popular tourist sites. The 15 also runs past the tram depot at Santo Amaro which also contains the tram museum. Bonus 1: The Carris Transport Museum. A look around the sheds at Santo Amaro and sight of some of the old tramcars dating from the 1900s. Bonus 2: The Bica Funicular. Being very hilly, Lisbon has three funicular tramways. We take a look at the cable-hauled Bica Funicular.Narrated by Rob Curling. Written by Peter MiddletonDolby Digital Stereo Picture format 4:3 Code free PAL INFO-Programm gemäß § 14 JuSchG