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This is still a solved problem in many European cities. Train stations are often in the city centre, or on the edge of it. They almost always connect with eithe
by bpye 7y ago
This is still a solved problem in many European cities. Train stations are often in the city centre, or on the edge of it. They almost always connect with either metro or bus networks, typically with frequent services.
- zahrc 7y agoNot in Germany, may be in big cities, but any other region is plagued by disruptions and way less frequent services paired together with horrible local public transport. The former government owned national railway basically owns every piece of important track and doesn’t give a damn about customers. The prices are constantly rising while the service declines. Can’t count how much time I’ve wasted on several train stations, waiting for up to two hours for late trains, hell, even having to get a hotel multiple times.