Prague’s public transport network resumed its full timetable, ending the reduced winter schedule that had been in place since early January. Starting today, March 2, trams and buses across the city began running at standard intervals again, particularly during peak hours. The annual adjustment, often referred to as the “half-holiday” schedule, is introduced at the start of the year when passenger numbers typically fall. City officials cite lower demand and cost savings as the main reasons for temporarily limiting service. Unlike in previous years, metro operations were not reduced this winter and continued without interruption. With the return to regular service, tram frequencies during morning and afternoon rush hours have tightened. Standard tram lines now run every eight minutes instead of ten. On the city’s busiest routes — lines 9, 17 and 22 — trams are once again arriving every four minutes, down from five-minute intervals during January and February. Bus services have also increased in frequency. Most urban bus routes, including trolleybus line 58, are back to six-minute intervals in the morning peak, compared with 7.5 minutes during the winter schedule. Afternoon service has improved as well, with waiting times shortened from ten minutes to 7.5 minutes on many... The post Prague Public Transport Returns to Regular Timetables appeared first on Prague Morning .