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Tallinn tram — lines, stops and timetable

Six tram lines, 45 stops and everything you need for the journey: map, timetable, ticket prices, the Ühiskaart and a route planner.

Updated: October 2026
6
tram lines
45
stops
48 km
of track
9–10 min
peak frequency
News · 1 August 2026

The lines get a T prefix and the tram runs to the airport again

On 1 August 2026 every tram line gains a T in front of its number, and the tram link to Tallinn Airport reopens after being closed since the summer of 2023 — first for the Vanasadam tramway, then for the Ülemiste terminal. The airport is now served by T2 (Kopli – Vanasadam – Lennujaam) and T4 (Tondi – Lennujaam). To keep the Suur-Paala connection, a new line T6 (Kopli – Hobujaama – Suur-Paala) starts in September, once the Peterburi tee works are finished; until then replacement buses run there. The airport branch passed its test run on 9 July 2026.

The Tallinn tram network in brief

Trams have run in Tallinn since 1888, when a horse-drawn line opened between the city centre and Kadriorg; the trams switched to electricity in 1925. Today’s network consists of six lines and 45 stops and is run by Tallinna Linnatranspordi AS (TLT).

Tallinn’s tram tracks are unusually narrow — the gauge is 1067 mm, not the 1435 mm common across Europe. The same gauge is used in only a handful of other cities worldwide. The overhead line voltage is 600 V DC and the fleet numbers 59 trams (CAF Urbos AXL, Pesa Twist 147N and Tatra KT4/KT6).

The tram covers the city’s main axis: from Kopli through the centre to Lasnamäe and the airport, and from Tondi to Kadriorg. Each year the tram carries around 19 million journeys a year.

Please note: tallinntram.com is an independent information site and is not affiliated with the City of Tallinn or Tallinna Linnatranspordi AS. Fares, times and service arrangements can change — check the official information at transport.tallinn.ee before you travel.

Tram map

The whole network in one picture: six lines, every stop and every junction. The map can be downloaded as a PDF that works on your phone even without an internet connection.

Note that most maps found online still show the old numbering (1–5) and the airport branch as closed — our map page lists exactly what has changed.

Tallinna tramm Vana-Lõuna trammipeatuses — liinid T5
Tallinn tram map · Mahagonipuu / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0

Popular routes

Times are calculated with the same algorithm the route planner uses — based on the average journey times in the TLT timetable.

From the city centre to the airport
T4
21 min · 10 stops · direct
From the ferry to the plane
T2
24 min · 11 stops · direct
From the railway station to Kadriorg
T1
15 min · 8 stops · direct
From Kopli to the city centre
T5
23 min · 16 stops · direct
From Tondi to the airport
T4
33 min · 16 stops · direct
From Telliskivi to Vabaduse väljak
T5
12 min · 7 stops · direct

All stops by line

Tram line T2 · Kopli – Vanasadam – Lennujaam

Tickets and prices

Tallinn has a single ticket system: the same ticket is valid on the tram, bus and trolleybus. Travel is free for Tallinn residents — all you need is a personalised Ühiskaart.

1-hour ticket
€2.00
From the validator with an Ühiskaart or a contactless bank card
1-day ticket
€5.50
Valid for 24 hours from the first validation
3-day ticket
€9.00
Valid for 72 hours — great for a short city break
For Tallinn residents
Free
With a personalised Ühiskaart, which you must validate every time you board

When the trams run

In the morning

First trams 05:00

The first departures from the terminal stops are between 05.00 and 06.00 on weekdays; about half an hour later at weekends.

In the evening

Last trams 00:10

Most lines finish around 00.10. The exception is T5, whose last departure is already at 22.20.

Frequency

At peak 9–10 min

On the Kopli branch, where four lines run, a tram actually comes every 2–3 minutes.

At night

There is no night tram service

After the last tram, night buses run on Friday and Saturday nights; taxis and ride-hailing apps are available around the clock.

Frequently asked questions about the Tallinn tram

Since 1 August 2026 Tallinn has six tram lines: T1–T6. The network has 45 stops and about 48 km of track.

Yes. Since 1 August 2026 the airport is served by lines T2 (Kopli – Vanasadam – Lennujaam) and T4 (Tondi – Lennujaam). The stop is right in front of the terminal and it takes about 20 minutes from the city centre.

A 1-hour ticket costs €2.00, and a reduced ticket €1.00. Travel is free for Tallinn residents with a personalised Ühiskaart.

On 1 August 2026 Tallinn added the letter T in front of every tram line number so that the public transport route numbers would be clearer — tram line T2 is no longer confused with bus line 2.

The first trams leave between 04.45 and 05.30; the last one depends on the line — 01.06 on T4 and 00.54 on T2, but only 22.37 on T5. There is no night tram service.

Yes. Tap the validator at the front door with a contactless bank card or your phone and you automatically get a 2-euro one-hour ticket.

The Tallinn trams run on a 1067 mm gauge — narrower than the 1435 mm common across Europe. The changeover to this gauge took place in 1931.

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Lisa see leht oma lemmikutesse

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