Hello! We have dozens of METRO RideStores and partner retailers who sell METRO Q Fare Cards. You may also be interested in skipping the card altogether and purchasing your fare via smartphone! All the links you need are below: ^D www.ridemetro.org/pages/fareretailersreloadlocations.aspx www.ridemetro.org/Pages/RideStores.aspx# www.ridemetro.org/Pages/MobileTicketing.aspx
I could live and work here without a car? I've heard people say the public transportation sucks, but they never explain. (I don't drive for personal reasons, so I have a higher tolerance for the normal bus riding annoyances.) I'm moving to Houston when I get my BA in HR Management.
Houston is a car oriented city and in most cases you would need a car but it all depends on where you live. Houston is not a very public transportation friendly city like Washington DC, Boston or NYC.
NYC, DC, and Boston, despite what you claim, all have horrendous systems. Metro in Houston has a very well designed and thought out system, much like Philadelphia's which, is by far, the best in the country. NYC and BOS's are gov't deadbeats and using subpar, junk equipment, often from China, exempt from Federal safety regs, thanks to crooks like Chuck Schumer. Boston is not even a city. It's a small town. Philadelphia's system covers the entire region, not just the city. So if you want a truly livable city that has an excellent transit system, definitely go with Philadelphia. That is, unless you value deadbeats which never pay their bills, and procure shoddy equipment, such as NY and Bos do, and have for years. SEPTA by far, has the best maintenance and very little debt. It's truly a fantastic system, beautifully engineered with every mode offered, and they do charity work for NYC and Bos and DC, bc you will see other agency vehicles at SEPTA in the summer, being overhauled. They're just an amazing powerhouse. Regarding Houston, their system is very well designed.
Thanks for your kind reply. I had been googling for help on the Washington DC metro and this video popped up without a label. I watched quite a bit of it without seeing any city named so I guess I was getting little freaked out. and idiotic.
y dont they teach us this in skool
School is caca💩💩
The Lastrose I know
Vela Bela ur funny
But they teach you English very well
Not really otherwise that dude would've spelled that right, he probably sped. @@sayedahmad5910
Wow thanks so much, love this video
+Juan Taylor I still don't understand how to ride the bus.
jimreid5 😂
I love riding with metro I usually ride every day I use the app on my phone and it come in handy
Thank you for riding, Margo!
Hi Margo. What’s the name of the app? Regards
@@israelacevedosoto8549 it transit from metr
I do the same when I'm always on the move!
How much is the unlimited day pass? Can I buy that on the bus?
When are yhall building a commuter rail
Can a metrolift q card be used to ride metrolift curb to curb service 0:25
Hello Raymond, yes you can use a Q Fare Card to pay for curb2curb service. Learn more here: www.ridemetro.org/riding-metro/apps/curb2curb-app ^D
Where do you buy the metro card from? I cant use my contactless bank card?
Hello! We have dozens of METRO RideStores and partner retailers who sell METRO Q Fare Cards. You may also be interested in skipping the card altogether and purchasing your fare via smartphone! All the links you need are below: ^D
www.ridemetro.org/pages/fareretailersreloadlocations.aspx
www.ridemetro.org/Pages/RideStores.aspx#
www.ridemetro.org/Pages/MobileTicketing.aspx
I could live and work here without a car? I've heard people say the public transportation sucks, but they never explain. (I don't drive for personal reasons, so I have a higher tolerance for the normal bus riding annoyances.) I'm moving to Houston when I get my BA in HR Management.
Houston is a car oriented city and in most cases you would need a car but it all depends on where you live. Houston is not a very public transportation friendly city like Washington DC, Boston or NYC.
NYC, DC, and Boston, despite what you claim, all have horrendous systems. Metro in Houston has a very well designed and thought out system, much like Philadelphia's which, is by far, the best in the country. NYC and BOS's are gov't deadbeats and using subpar, junk equipment, often from China, exempt from Federal safety regs, thanks to crooks like Chuck Schumer. Boston is not even a city. It's a small town. Philadelphia's system covers the entire region, not just the city. So if you want a truly livable city that has an excellent transit system, definitely go with Philadelphia. That is, unless you value deadbeats which never pay their bills, and procure shoddy equipment, such as NY and Bos do, and have for years.
SEPTA by far, has the best maintenance and very little debt. It's truly a fantastic system, beautifully engineered with every mode offered, and they do charity work for NYC and Bos and DC, bc you will see other agency vehicles at SEPTA in the summer, being overhauled. They're just an amazing powerhouse.
Regarding Houston, their system is very well designed.
The city is way to big just to have these number of stops should be way more then this 😼
Bra im finna be tired af ina morning damn friend
How do you get a bus? Do you always need to schedule a bus?
Naw not really just know where Uu going
No monthly tickets?
What freeking city is this in???
+Libby Schmanke Houston, TX
+PandaKushh Thank you!
Thanks for your kind reply. I had been googling for help on the Washington DC metro and this video popped up without a label. I watched quite a bit of it without seeing any city named so I guess I was getting little freaked out. and idiotic.
Libby Schmanke England is my city
Not sure if all the pictures are in the same city, but I’m sure it’s in Houston
My mom used to work at metro customer service loll
Manero ese onibus
This video is dated, I bet fare is more expensive. I live in another state anyway.
Nope. Local bus fare is $1.25 and good for three hours. An all-day pass which gives you unlimited rides is only $3. Students and seniors ride 50% off!