Izmir Tram
Tram · Izmir · Tram İzmir
3 lines · 43 stations · 1 interchanges
Every line drawn through its stations. Tap a line in the legend to hide or show it.
Lines
Quick facts
- Operator
- Tram İzmir runs the Konak, Karşıyaka, and Çiğli tram corridors.
- Network type
- Surface tram corridors around the bay, useful for waterfront/local movement rather than airport access.
- Tram
- Airport
- No direct airport tram. Use İZBAN for Adnan Menderes Airport, then connect if needed.
- No airport rail
- Visitor lines
- T2 Konak is the visitor line to notice first. It runs through Halkapınar, Alsancak, Konak İskele, Karataş, and Fahrettin Altay territory.
- T2 Konak
Mike’s notes
The Izmir Metro is the spine, İZBAN is the airport/regional layer, and the tram is the nicer local waterfront layer. If you are staying central and walking the bay, the tram is the piece that can rescue your feet without making the city feel like a commute.
How I would use it
Look at T2 Konak first. It links Halkapınar, Alsancak, Konak İskele, Karataş, and Fahrettin Altay territory, which means it lines up with a lot of the practical visitor city: waterfront, ferry connections, central eating, and the south side of the bay.
T1 Karşıyaka and T3 Çiğli are more north-side/local tools. They matter if you are staying or wandering on that side of the bay, less if your whole trip is Konak, Alsancak, and Ephesus.
Built-environment note
Izmir is a bay city. That makes surface transit feel different from a classic subway map: the good movement is often around the water, not straight through the middle. The tram helps the city read that way, especially when you pair it with ferries and walking along the Kordon.
Short history
2017
Karşıyaka tram opens
The north-side tram starts around Karşıyaka, setting up the bay-side tram layer.
2018
Konak tram opens
The Konak line becomes the more obvious visitor tram, running along the south side of the bay.
2024
Çiğli tram adds the outer north side
The Çiğli tram extends the tram network beyond the first two waterfront corridors.