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South Korea (especially Seoul) is a similar case. A high percentage of people you see in the Seoul subways actually own cars. Lots of office workers leave thei
by dba7dba 11y ago
South Korea (especially Seoul) is a similar case.
A high percentage of people you see in the Seoul subways actually own cars. Lots of office workers leave their sedans/suvs in the garages of their highrise apartment complexes on regular workdays. They usually walk/bus/subway to/from work. This is because of the crush of traffic at rush hour. You just end up stressed out if you try to drive around in Seoul at rush hour in certain areas. Much less stress/time if you just walk/subway.
The cars are usually driven on weekends for family trip.
- kuschku 11y agoSimilar situation in many German cities. Or, if you work in one suburb and live in another, you drive to work, but then whenever you go shopping or anything you walk/take bus/metro/etc.