There are so many ways that Supertram makes Sheffield easier to get around - here are just a few useful bits of info.
Explore Sheffield
Supertram is Sheffield and Rotherham's tram system, providing a comfortable and reliable way to travel.
We run 7 days a week from early morning to around midnight - whatever the weather. We have four colour-coded tram routes, which take you all across the city and beyond.
Discover Sheffield with us
Get to Fly DSA Arena Sheffield by tram
The Fly DSA Arena Sheffield has its own tram stop, the Arena / Olympic Legacy Park tram stop, is only a two minute walk away.
Our trams bypass the traffic, giving you a fast, smooth and reliable way to get to your event. And there’s no need to buy a ticket before you get on board - we have a conductor on every tram.
Get to the Arena on time
Link for less
Linking your tram travel to Sheffield's network of bus services is really easy.
If you need to catch a bus to get to the tram, or from Supertram to your final destination, there are easy interchange locations all over the city.
Find out how to link for less
Park & Ride
If you are driving to Sheffield, combine the freedom of using your car with the benefits of the tram.
Get into the heart of the city quickly, reliably and hassle free with Park & Ride.
Discover Park & Ride
Supertramlink
The SL1 and SL1/a bus services connect passengers in Stocksbridge, Deepcar and Oughtibridge with the tram service at Middlewood terminus. From here you can travel on wards into Sheffield City Centre.
Supertramlink timetable
Kids Zone
Need something to keep the kids amused during their tram journey? Kids Zone is just the ticket!
Puzzles and more
Carriage of dogs on trams
We welcome assistance dogs on all our services, without restriction but ask that dogs do not sit on the seats. Other small dogs can only be carried when they are in a suitable pet container. Larger dogs that aren't able to be carried in a suitable pet container are not permitted. This approach is consistent with most UK tramways. Trams can become very busy, with standing room only. The seating on trams, which is predominantly facing other passengers without underseat space, does not readily accommodate dogs. Because dogs could only usually be accommodated in the aisles and around the doors, this could result in injury to the dog or other passengers who may inadvertently step on or stumble over them.
