Opened 2006. Single route serving 23 stations, plus eight tram routes. See Torino network map.

GTT was created in 2003 by merger of local transport operators ATM and Satti. Its local public transport division operates eight tram routes; it also has a division Ferrovie which runs the line north from Settimo on the RFI Torino–Milano main line to Rivarolo (22 km, electrified) and Pont Canavese.It also runs suburban lines linking Torino Porta Susa with Trofarello and Chieri (24 km) on behalf of Trenitalia.

The electrified line from Torino to Ceres was formerly operated by GTT but on January 20 2024 operation transferred to Trenitalia, with the opening of the connection from the Passante at Rebaudengo Fossate to Rigola Stadio permitting through services.

GTT also operates the VAL automated metro. This opened from XVIII Dicembre in the centre to Fermi in the west on February 4 2006 (7·4 km, 11 stations). A short extension south to Port Nuova station opened on October 5 2007 (2·1 km, 4 stations) , with continuation south to Lingotto opened on March 6 2011 (3·7 km, 6 stations) and south to Bengasi on April 23 2021 (1·7 km, 2 stations).

A further extension is under construction west to Collegno Centro, with a second line planned running from Anselmetti in the southwest to Rebaudengo in the north.

Address
Corso Turati 19/6
10128 Torino
Italy
Phone
+39 011 57641
Fax
+39 011 5764 313
Email
gtt@gtt.to.it
Website
www.gtt.to.it
 

Traffic

YearPassenger journeys
(million)
2018 42·5
2017 no data
2016 no data
2015 41·1
2014 35·4
 

Network data

Metro

Gauge
concrete guideway with centre switch rail
Length
14·9 km
Electrification
14·9 km - 750 V DC lateral guide rails
Rolling stock
58 Metro cars

Tramway

Gauge
1445 mm
Length
200 km
Electrification
200 km - 600 V DC
Rolling stock
220 LRV/tram cars

Suburban railways

Gauge
1435 mm
Length
82 km
Electrification
65 km - 3 kV DC
Rolling stock
4 Diesel locomotives
19 DMU cars
28 EMU cars
11 Passenger coaches

Topics