Bus transport in Berlin

As have many transit operators around the world, the BVG has set a goal to have their entire fleet running without emissions until 2030.

For this reason the number of battery electric busses in Berlin is steadily rising.

The three-digit numbering system was unified and implemented on 2 June 1991, just before the reunification of BVG on 1 January 1992.

The most famous line is the 100, which serves the tourist route from Alexanderplatz to the Zoological Garden, passing many of Berlin's sights.

The MetroBus routes are:[4] The express buses ()[5] are 13 rapid lines, mainly used to reach the airports or linking the suburbs to the city centre, with far fewer stops.

The aforementioned U-Bahn substitution night bus lines are:[4] Apart from the service buses managed by BVG and other local companies, in the city there are hundreds of private tourist coaches.

[7] It is located in Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf and linked to the stations of Kaiserdamm (U-Bahn) and Messe Nord/ICC[8] (S-Bahn).

The player operates these buses along line 92 (now M37) that served the Staaken, Wilhelmstadt, Altstadt, and Falkenhagener Feld localities in the borough of Spandau.

Terminus of various bus lines in the Berlin suburb of Marzahn
A double-decker bus of line 100 near Alexanderplatz
Interior view of a VDL Citea bus in Berlin
A new Alexander Dennis double decker in Berlin-Mariendorf
A vintage ABOAG bus used for tourist services
Central Coach Station in Berlin, view from above