The route connects Ljubljana's main sightseeing highlights: the city hall, the castle, Špica (the Point) in the vicinity of the botanical garden, the Trnovo Wharf, Plečnik's home in Krakovo, the Roman wall, the Križanke open-air theatre, the renovated Slovenska Street, the parliament and the Prešeren Street.

The passengers will also be able to stop by the Opera, the Modern and the National Gallery, continue along Cankar Street to Slovenska Street and get off the train at the Ajdovščina stop or continue through Dalmatin and Miklošič Street down to Prešeren's Square and the final stop near the city hall at Stritar Street. The route is 8.5 kilometres long and takes slightly more than an hour. An organised tour with a guide from Ljubljana Tourism will be on offer per request. Another (upcoming) option will be an audio recorded tour, which will be played inside the train.
The electric train's circle route around Ljubljana's city centre will operate every two hours four times a day.The first ride is scheduled for 11 a.m., the next two for 1 and 3 p.m., while the last drive is to start at 5 p.m.

The test period of drives with the Urban train concluded on Saturday. Therefore, the service will no longer be free, as announced at the launch of Urban's operation.
However, the ride will remain free for children under the age of three. For children between the ages of 3 and 11, the fare will be 4 euros, while the adult fare costs 8 euros. Until the end of December, a special promotion offers a 50% discount: 2 euros for children (3–12) and 4 euros for adults.

D. S., MMC; translated by K. Z.