Little Tram is a 3D tram driving game that runs in your browser. No download, no install — just press Play and start driving. It works on phones and tablets too.
You drive a tram. You raise the pantograph, accelerate and brake with the arrow keys, open doors at stations to let passengers on and off, ring your bell at crossings, switch track points, and make PA announcements. Six tram lines connect the old town, gardens, residential streets, business district and coast, with shared traffic lanes and protected stretches — and the clock runs in real time, from daylight through dusk into night.
There are two game modes. Joyride lets you drive freely with no pressure — explore the network, learn the controls, and just enjoy the ride. Timetable starts at the departure board: sign a shift for a line, destination, and departure time, then keep to the schedule on the live city clock.
Choose your stock and how many units to couple — from a single tram up to a coupled set. More length means more passenger capacity, but a longer tram to manage at stops. You can also toggle AI trams to share the tracks with other drivers, and adjust how busy the city is.
Three things mark your progress. Passengers carried set your place on the leaderboard. Shifts and lines completed unlock new trams. And badges are hidden — earned for something particular, like filling a tram to capacity or holding 50 km/h up a hill, and only ever shown once you have found them. Create a free account to save all three across devices.
On desktop, you drive with the keyboard. Arrow keys for throttle and braking, bracket keys for doors, spacebar for the bell. There’s a horn, hazard lights, and a full PA announcement system. On mobile, on-screen touch controls appear automatically.
“I missed my train because I was too busy driving a virtual tram. No regrets.”
— A commuter with questionable priorities
“My kids asked if they could have a go. That was three hours ago.”
— A parent who also wants a go
“I rang the bell at every single crossing. Every. Single. One.”
— A responsible driver
“Finally a game that understands the joy of being exactly on time.”
— Someone who sets alarms 5 minutes early