Tram
Children 0-16
Youth 17-24
Students
Accessibility
Luggage
Animals
Disruptions
Pleasant journey
Comfortable journeys are made together
Thousands of people travel on buses and trams in a single day. Situations vary, all sorts of things happen.
We are all responsible for the atmosphere and safety of public transport. The most important thing is to take care of others. For example, if a bus or tram is half full, a backpack will fit nicely on the seat next to you. When there are a lot of people, you can carry your bag in your lap, providing a seat for someone who needs it.
Let's work together to create a public transport system where everyone feels safe and comfortable.
Don't be a blockhead – Take others into account
A blockhead doesn’t confirm its ticket
Remember to confirm your ticket on a ticket device every time you get on board, including when changing to another bus, tram or train.
A blockhead does not take other passengers into account
Give others clear access. Give a seat to those who need it and give way to those leaving or entering the vehicle.
Keep your luggage on your lap or the floor.
A blockhead is in a hurry
When the doors of a tram open, always give clear access to passengers getting off first.
Once you have confirmed your ticket, move quickly to a seat or forward in the aisle so you don't get in the way of others.
A blockhead disturbs
Be polite to other passengers. Do not use abusive language towards the driver or other passengers.
Be respectful of other passengers, for example when listening to music, watching videos or making phone calls.
A blockhead is using a tram to move furniture
Large objects take up space and can be dangerous to you and others. For this reason, they do not belong on public transport.
You can bring your normal baggage and any other aids or small means of transport with you. Please ensure that the carriage of these items does not cause inconvenience to other passengers.
Larger items such as bicycles can be carried if there is space on the bus or tram. A single ticket must be purchased for larger vehicles.
A blockhead blocks the doorway
Give others clear access.
Don't stand in the doorway in people's way. Move quickly to a seat or forward in the aisle to get out of the way.
A blockhead is hiding at the stop
As the bus approaches the stop, wave your hand in time to signal that you want to get on. In dark weather, you can use a reflector or a mobile phone light to help you get the driver's attention. The driver has seen your signal when the bus's turn signal points toward the stop.
There is no need to show the stop sign to the tram, which stops at every stop.
A blockhead doesn't hold on
Take care of your safety. Hold on to railings, if you are standing or moving in a bus or tram.
A blockhead is messing around at a bus/tram stop
Stay far enough away from the edge of the stop and the driveway. At a bus stop, the front of an arriving bus or the rear of an outgoing bus may enter the stop.
When crossing the road, always use the crosswalk. Never run in front of a bus or tram.
A blockhead makes a mess
Take the rubbish out when you leave. Enjoy your meal before or after your trip.
Take others into consideration
Just as a block can be square, round, blue or something else entirely, we are all different but on board Nysse, we are equal.
Let's work together to make travel easy and safe for all types of passengers.
In Nysse, we are committed to promoting equality and non-discrimination following the City of Tampere's Principles of Equality and Non-Discrimination.
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