Tram Stop 8 – Welcome to the Conductor’s Story Corner!

Sneak Peek: The Magical Tram
An enchanting new children’s book by Hayley Frazer and for those who might love an adventure!

Step aboard The Magical Tram with Tram Conductor 647, also known as Clem, and his loyal dog companion. This isn’t just any tram—it’s a magical one, ready to whisk you away on a journey through Clem’s most unforgettable memories. From hilarious mishaps at the zoo to unexpected encounters on Memory Lane, every stop is filled with wonder and laughter. Join Tram Conductor 647 and his friends for an adventure that promises to be as heartwarming as it is magical. Ding, ding! All aboard!

Step aboard Tram Conductor 647’s magical tram and embark on a journey through time with Tram Treats! 

From the bustling city streets to the serene bay, every bite of our crunchy, sweet biscuits will transport you back to a simpler, more delightful era. Whether you’re a history buff or just love a good snack, Tram Treats are the perfect companion for your travels.

Tram Treats, Tram Treats, a taste of history! From the city to the bay, they’re the biscuits for you and me! Crunchy, sweet, and oh so fine, Every bite takes you back in time! Tram Treats, Tram Treats, hop on board today, Enjoy the ride with a biscuit delight, the Tram Treats way!

Join us on this delicious adventure and make every journey a memorable one with Tram Treats!

Hayley with Grandfather Clem Tram conductor 647 at the Tram Museum St Kilda
Tram Conductor 647 with the iconic H Class Tram number 365 at the Tram Museum at St Kilda

Meet Conductor 647: Inspired by Hayley Frazer’s enchanting tale, “The Magical Tram,” Conductor 647 is more than just a ticket checker. He’s a storyteller, a guide, and a friend to all passengers. Every day, he shares incredible stories about the magical sights along the tram route, ensuring every journey is filled with wonder and joy.

Meet Tram Conductor 647, who began his journey in public transport as a junior porter at the Aldgate Railway Station in the picturesque hills of South Australia. Imagine this young porter, likely just 15 or 16 during the war years—did he really forget how to bring a train in?