How Does the Tokyo Train Map Make Any Sense??
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ก.พ. 2021
- Tokyo is often praised for its efficient and modern rail system. However, its tangled and colorful transit maps often cause confusion. The Tokyo train system is very complex, but with help of this video, you can break it down so your travel experience in Japan (once we're all allowed to travel again) will be very smooth. This video features:
-The SUICA farecard
-High Speed Shinkansen Trains
-JR Trains as well as Commuter Railways
-Tokyo Metro and Toei Subway
-Station Numbering
-Green Cars
-Suggestions for apps to make your travels easier
And so much more. You won't wanna miss this. Because especially in Japan:
Trains Are Awesome!
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Great you explained all the routes connection across congested rushing subway lines in a clear concise manner.....✨💯
When i live in Tokyo Katsushika, I don't like old looking Keisei Line cars. But now i miss it... how adorable these junky celling fans.
Haha ikr. I love JR Yamanote Line tho. Its trains have some of Tokyo’s most modern rail equipment
Just great. The best explanation I saw on TH-cam
Thanks! I’m very passionate about Japanese trains
This video should be watched more.
Very detailed, very accurate.
from Japan
Thank you! I miss Japan a lot
your videos are so awesome! This one is really great! Thanks for sharing your expertise!!
Thanks! I’m planning a few more of these!
@@Thom-TRA hell yeah man! I'm looking forward to seeing it!!
This was so interesting! I was actually just looking for an overview of the ticket system and tips on what to use. I really enjoyed this extensive overview though :)
Btw is the app you recommended better than google maps. A friend told me google maps was the easiest to use and there really wasn't any need for a different service 🤔
@@esthervolkening3568 especially during the pandemic I’ve found google to be a little unreliable. But I don’t really know, when I lived there everyone I knew used Jorudan. I have everything pretty much memorized so I can’t help haha. But Google should be fine! Thanks for watching and for the compliment!
I visited Tokyo in 2016. I found the system very straightforward and easy to navigate to be honest.
That’s the genius of it, despite its complexity it works so well
Amazing video!
Thank you! I miss living there...
It’s actually very easy to understand. New York is challenging
This is super informative! Really cool. We used to live in Osaka and would see the Nozomi pass our station every few minutes. It was awesome. Now we live outside Tokyo. Any advice for spots to see the haybusa around Tokyo?
Either the platforms at Kanda Station (JY 02), there’s a park in Ōji called Asukayama Park, or there’s a viewing area in the restaurant of the railway museum in Ōmiya
@@Thom-TRA wow! thanks man! How did you get so knowledgeable?
@@jonathanwamble9340 I lived there for 10 years as a child. It’s actually where my love for trains began.
WOW! Japanese place name pronunciations are great!
I like ur voice very clear
Many years ago (let's say 30) I lived in Tokyo for a year or so. I commuted to work, from home, in Sakuragawa, from Kami Itabashi to Ikebukuro on the Tobu Tojo line From there I changed to a train to Takadanobaba, and walked to work. Really intimidating the first time. The key to public transport in Japan is trust in the system, and knowing how the minimise your "projected" personal space.
BTW, Amtrak rocks!
That was really informative. I knew about the color codes but never the train codes... I just assumed that's what the letters were but they didn't really match the name of the line. I will have to try the Jorudan app next time.
J3
You have to know what express suburban train to take having so many names including rapid, rapid express, express, semi express, limited express, special express, rapid express, special rapid, commuter rapid. Knowing what train to take if you head to a small station.
首都圏鉄道の解説動画はこれがベストだと思います
ホント詳しく解説されてます
ありがとうございました！
I'm going to Japan soon for the first time and I get to take two different shinkansens. I'm so excited because it honestly seems like the trains are part of the wonderful experience of visiting this country. I've also done a deep dive and know there are soo soooooo many trains in Japan. They have super luxury trains where you can experience some of the best customer service and fine dining money can offer, these can be sleeper trains or even extend two to three days, they cost an arm and a leg but again, this is only the tip of the iceberg. You could live in this country and you would never come close to riding all of the different trains, and thats not even mentioning all of the new ones they are constantly building to further connect their country!
Simply put, Japan is fucking awesome.
The trains in Japan are simply the best. I miss them.
Sounds like you have a fun itinerary planned out?
@@Thom-TRA It's pretty cookie cutter in some ways, but there are some few surprises. If I enjoy the country as much as I think I will I am going to eventually explore the country for an entire 90days.
Hopefully you can get back there at some point. By 2030 there are going to be a few new shinkansens and they will go even faster.
cool
hi me
ここにいるみなさんに質問です
東京の電車の英語放送はよくわかりましたか？
You cut out at 4:49
i dont understand for what people need maps to navigate on the subway... its not like you are a pirate on island
Lol what
Have you been to Tokyo? Probably not.
The colour-coded map simply allows you to choose the best connections to get where you want. It works perfectly, but if you don't have one, or a map of any kind, you could end up walking all day, never finding what you want, and missing things that might interest you. You clearly have no idea of the logical complexity of the Tokyo or Osaka underground systems. Even choosing the incorrect exit will take you a long way from where you want to be.
I am used to using the the transit why? I ain’t buying a car yet
私より詳しいです^^
ま、ぼくはすこしだけ鉄道おたくですね😅子供の頃日本にすんでいたので日本の電車のせいで鉄道マニアになりました