G:link
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G:link
Summary
G:link is a light rail[1]. G:link draws 341 Wikipedia views per month (light_rail category, ranking #9 of 79).[2]
Key Facts
- G:link is located in Gold Coast[3].
- G:link is in the country of Australia[4].
- G:link's instance of is recorded as light rail[5].
- G:link is operated by Keolis Downer[6].
- G:link's Commons category is recorded as Light rail on the Gold Coast[7].
- G:link comprises Parkwood light rail station[8].
- G:link comprises Parkwood East light rail station[9].
- G:link comprises GCUH bus station[10].
- G:link comprises Griffith University light rail station[11].
- G:link comprises Queen Street light rail station[12].
- G:link comprises Nerang Street light rail station[13].
- G:link comprises Southport light rail station[14].
- G:link comprises Southport South light rail station[15].
- G:link comprises Broadwater Parklands light rail station[16].
- G:link comprises Main Beach light rail station[17].
- G:link comprises Surfers Paradise North light rail station[18].
- G:link comprises Cypress Avenue light rail station[19].
- G:link comprises Cavill Avenue light rail station[20].
- G:link comprises Surfers Paradise light rail station[21].
- G:link comprises Northcliffe light rail station[22].
- G:link comprises Florida Gardens light rail station[23].
- G:link comprises Broadbeach South bus station[24].
- G:link comprises G:link[25].
- July 20, 2014 marks the founding of G:link[26].
- G:link's official website is recorded as https://ridetheg.com.au[27].
Body
Definition and Type
G:link's instance of is recorded as light rail[5].
Origins
July 20, 2014 marks the founding of G:link[26].
Use and Application
Components include Parkwood light rail station[8], a tram stop[28], in Australia[29]; Parkwood East light rail station[9], a tram stop[30], in Australia[31]; GCUH bus station[10], a bus station[32], in Australia[33]; Griffith University light rail station[11], a tram stop[34], in Australia[35]; Queen Street light rail station[12], a tram stop[36], in Australia[37]; and Nerang Street light rail station[13], a tram stop[38], in Australia[39].
Why It Matters
G:link draws 341 Wikipedia views per month (light_rail category, ranking #9 of 79).[2] G:link has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[40] G:link is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[41]