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You might like Sao Paulo. Its like LA but smelly-er and full of buses. In Sao Paulo there's no need to hurry to hop on your bus before it leaves the stop becaus
by m-j-fox 10y ago
You might like Sao Paulo. Its like LA but smelly-er and full of buses. In Sao Paulo there's no need to hurry to hop on your bus before it leaves the stop because another one will arrive immediately. Same deal with the metro. Trains arrive and depart every 90 seconds during rush hour.
Do an image search for tráfego em sao paulo site:.br if you're curious how that's working out for them.
I like this one: http://f.i.uol.com.br/folha/cotidiano/images/13164124.jpeg http://f.i.uol.com.br/folha/cotidiano/images/13164124.jpeg
- danesparza 10y agoHmmm ... given the current state of the government in Brazil https://www.ft.com/content/17bd7ffa-3944-11e6-9a05-82a9b15a8ee7 https://www.ft.com/content/17bd7ffa-3944-11e6-9a05-82a9b15a8...), I wonder how much longer the government can sustain a mass transit system that runs that frequently?
- ufo 10y agoThe São Paulo city and state government are doing relatively fine (compared with the rest of the country)
- thiagotomei 10y agoThis applies only to more or less "central" locations. Buses to the city outskirts are still infrequent and, during rush hour, will still be stuck in traffic. Metro is good, but it is nowhere near 90 seconds - specially with the long stops in between stations.