Editing Transport in Poland (section)

=== Tram ===
[[Image:PL road sign D-17.svg|50px|left]]
[[Image:Bombardier NGT6 -2027.jpeg|right|thumb|[[Bombardier Transportation|Bombardier]] tram in [[Kraków]]]]

Bigger cities run dense [[Tram|tram networks]], which are the primary mean of public transport. Currently, there are 15 systems serving over 30 cities including [[Bydgoszcz]], [[Gdańsk]], [[Katowice]], [[Kraków]], [[Łódź]], [[Poznań]], [[Szczecin]], [[Warsaw]] and [[Wrocław]], with the total track length varying from {{convert|200|km|-1|abbr=on}} ([[Silesian Interurbans]]) to less than {{convert|10|km|0|abbr=on}} ([[Tramways in Grudziądz]]). A new network has been constructed in [[Olsztyn]] in 2015. See the [[list of town tramway systems in Poland]]

Since the 1990s, a number of cities attempts to upgrade certain parts of their networks to the [[light rail]] standard (called ''szybkie tramwaje'', En. ''fast trams''). The most notable investments are [[Poznański Szybki Tramwaj|Poznań Fast Tram]] and [[Krakowski Szybki Tramwaj|Kraków Fast Tram]] with the underground {{convert|1.5|km|1|abbr=on}} [[premetro]] section.<ref>{{cite web
 | title = Trams in Poland 
 | url = http://polandtravelplanner.com/transport/tram.html
 | website = Poland Travel Planner
 | access-date = 10 April 2019}}</ref>