3 ms·
I went digging out of curiosity, and it seems you are correct. According to this article [1], around 80 of the top 100 airports have rapid transit connections.
by adhvaryu 3y ago
I went digging out of curiosity, and it seems you are correct. According to this article [1], around 80 of the top 100 airports have rapid transit connections.
[1] https://www.ptua.org.au/2015/10/29/busiest-airports-rail/ https://www.ptua.org.au/2015/10/29/busiest-airports-rail/
- ghaff 3y agoEven in the US, there are increasingly transit options. Oddly enough, there are sorta options in NYC but they aren't the greatest.
- pavel_lishin 3y agoWhat do you mean, you don't love taking the airtrain to the bus to the subway to your destination?
- joegibbs 3y agoMelbourne’s airport is very annoying when compared to Sydney. To get to the CBD you have to go and stand outside to wait for a bus that comes every ~15 minutes and takes half an hour to get there (or pay an exorbitant price for a taxi or Uber), whereas in Sydney you’ve got a direct train that gets to the city in 15 minutes.
- ajxs 3y agoIt's been a while since I caught the train to or from Sydney airport but, in true Sydney fashion, it's privatised and costs an absolute fortune. From memory it costs more than Melbourne's SkyBus.
- tbillington 3y agoJust checked, $17.00! ($11USD)
- wkat4242 3y agoIn Australia that's not cheap :) And it's a bit stupid because the stations before and after the airport are the normal cheap price.
- ro_sharp 3y agoYep, it’s an international embarrassment
- msm_ 3y agoI am flying (in Europe) very often, almost once a month, and I very rarely use a taxi. Most of the time public transport gets me to the center faster, more convenient, and cheaper (even though price is not the priority - I often travel for work and can expense it).