A suspended train, as the name suggests, is a track on top, and the carriage is a train that hangs down. Very interesting. The suspension train is in a German city called Wuppertal. It is a large city in Bergisches Land, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. In German, Wupper is the name of a local river, and tal means valley.
The most interesting thing about this place is the suspension train that has been open for use since 1901. The train uses suspended tracks and is 13.3 km long. In order not to occupy public land, most of it is built on river channels.
Just in Germany at the beginning of last year, introduced by local friends, said that on this car can be like a boat on the river to walk through, you can enjoy the scenery on both sides of the strait, when passing a zoo, you can see the small animals in the zoo, it is very desirable to say. So, I went to this city and took this suspension train once. The scenery on both sides of the strait is good, and I also see a famous pharmaceutical company. At that time, I didn't see the animals in the zoo with my eyes wide open, because the part that passed through the zoo was a little high above the ground, and I didn't see animals, which was a little regrettable.
In 1951, the French film director shot the novel Fahrenheit 451 degrees, which also included the tram and was the main commuting tool for the male protagonist.
Some of the photos are of the landscape I took at the end of my sitting in the carriage.
Trains come in and out of the station
The train walks above the river
The red house on the left should be the "Bayer" branch
Access to the starting point requires a section of street
Starting point
Arrival stop sign
Hang the train inlet board
The city streets of Wuppertal