You aren't allowed to fiilm the Qamchiq Tunnel for the same reason you can't film The Chorvoq Dam: It's really important strategic infrastructure and they are terrified of terror attacks. The tunnel is one of the only means of connecting the Fergana valley (which produces most of the countries food) to the rest of the country. The Dam also has really high security because if it had a hole put in it Tashkent would be flooded in 10 minutes.
@@loljk1991 Not exactly, Afghan - Uzbek, (as well as to a lesser extent Kyrgyz) relations are particularly tense even to this day because not only did the Soviets use these regions for staging during the 79-89 Soviet Afghan war, the US did the exact same thing in 2001. Though they are more upset about the instance in 2001 because of a reasonable degree of recency bias but also because these countries were independent and considered complicit in the invasion.
I went to Uzbekistan in October '23 and I was amazed at how clean and well-maintained the train system was! Even though some of the trains were dated, they were in very good condition.
I rode Uzbek trains from Khiva all the way back to Tashkent on 3 different days last year. It was an amazing experience! I will never forget the views over the desert as the sun started to set, seeing no signs of civilization from the window in any direction. The train was packed to the brim and some locals sang beautifully and played the guitar. The only thing I regret was taking an upper bed in the cheapest class: I thought I was about to pass out from the heat before the train finally started moving and I could breathe some fresh air.
oh come on. You're not healthy enough to sit on a train? I'm 52 but have a chronic health condition and still do trips like this, carrying a heap of medication. It's much the same, whatever your level of fitness and preparedness, you just push yourself to the same limit and it feels pretty much the same.
I am 64 years old, in my childhood and youth I traveled a lot by railways in the USSR. The train you showed is absolutely no different from the Soviet trains of the 60-70-80s.
I had 2 trips on the Afrosiyob in April 2024 from Bukhara to Samarkand and from Samarkand to Tashkent. The train is nice with lots of legroom even in economy class and an overall comfortable experience.
The station facades have nice consistent looks, I like that bit of apparent solid masonry framing the glass panels, leaves a better impression than simple concrete glass and metal "international style" boxes
I loved your video.I lived and studied in Uzbekistán for five years,and I have a lot of wonderful memories of Tashkent,Samarkand and Bujara.I traveled by train from Moscow to Tashkent by train like you now.
I had a trip to Uzbekistan in 2012 so things may have changed, but we took the Talgo from Samarkand to Tashkent which was splendid, peculiarly like a European train although the landscape through the windows was very foreign - a shepherd on horseback looking after a flock, for instance. We also went from Tashkent to Ferghana and back by road, saw much of your desert landscapes on desert/mountain roads, and often overlooked the timur yol (iron road) as we drove along. I was very struck by the amount of commercial traffic, trucks going one way with Belgian plates, the other way with Chinese plates. It's a truly strange part of the world for us western Europeans. Thanks for the video!
Just came back from Uzbekistan and took this same train from Tashkent to Khiva (though I bought a higher-class sleeper with just two beds in - not much of a difference tbh). This journey brought all the amazing and weird memories from my childhood train-journeys in Ukraine. Also managed to take elektrichka from Tashkent to Charvak, and this was like going back 30-40 years, with wooden benches inside and super slow speed (but the views of the mountains - worth it). Then again at the same time they have the super-comfortable Afrosiyob trains - lots of leg-room, comfy seating and high speed hehe) Love this country of contrasts.
You're lucky they gave you all your (rather peculiar) four rservations in the same cabin. If I'd been working for the railway, I'd have given you four beds in four different cars.
I'd love to see a video on the Talgo train. Superb video. It's great to see these remote places way off the beaten track. I was surprised on how modern looking the railway infrastructure is.
I'm reminded of my trip in an Uzbek sleeping-car on the Turksib from Barnaul to Almaty in 2008. The airconditioning was broken or nonexistent and the compartment window could not be opened. Absolutely brutal. And the attendant sometimes collected trash and threw it out of the only window that could be opened (corridor side). I see they have more recent trains like the Talgo but the old ones still exist. Shouldn't travel there in the summer then. I hear the winter can be as cold as the summer is hot. By the way I notice in this video that most of the station buildings look quite new, so it seems they do invest in the railways. And maybe at some point will have new night trains as well.
@@SuperalbsTravels no, your videos need less. Why is it ''strange''? because it doesn't conform to your unrealistic expectations and Western privilege and entitlement? Damn you have some serious audacity issues.
Secrecy concerning tunnels seems to be a thing in countries with a 'less then stellar' reputation concerning democracy. I remember taking a bus in Egypt from Cairo to Sharm al-Shaykh: where (in order to pass through the Suez Canal road tunnel) everybody had to disembark, take their luggage from the baggage-hold and be subjected to a passport check and manual suitcase inspection. The bus then going through multiple security barriers manned with heavily armoured guards. Probably a case of overblown security-theatre and different security and police organisations trying to one-up eachother.
They don't need a dodgy rep for democracy - tunnels are a potential target anywhere in the world and, if you've got dissident groups active in your country who you can't easily suppress, you've got to protect transport related targets. As the other comment said, it's no different on the Channel Tunnel. I've travelled on buses up and down the Sinai too, and those roadblocks and checkpoints are there for a reason
Same experience but a night in 1990. I had a blond Californian girlfriend with me, it was hell . The moment we entered Israel everything was cool. Muslim countries suck
i traveled from tashkent to bukhara on a 200mph train that was amazing,, i am australian and we dont have anything like this.... i married an uzbek now Aussie.. uzbekistan ,,, make sure if you find a western type toilet USE it as you man not get another chance later on,,,
Looks beautiful, although I think the heat would probably get to me, so I don't think I'll be able to do this type of journey in person. Oh well, this is why I like watching your videos.
I went from Almaty to Tashkent and that was also pretty amazing. Give it a go! that's pretty good for an Uzbek toilet, which I found often to be disgusting.
Such stations are called technical/operational stations in railways terminology and serve for necessary operational duties only for the maintenance of the railways service. No passenger trafic is routed througth such stations.
Nicely made video and great commentary. I'll subscribe! PS The countryside is similar in some ways to the current train route between Denver, Colorado, and Salt Lake City, Utah, in the US.
I just took this train from Tashkent-Khiva and back to Bukhara this week. My sleeping cars looked like the same East German design as yours but felt much newer and had air conditioning. The plaques on the cars’ exterior said something about a railway factory in Uzbekistan and were dated 2016 and 2022. Do you know anything about these cars being built or overhauled in Uzbekistan lately? Also we had a dining car out of Tashkent but not out of Khiva
Did you wake up coughing because of the dust and mites in the pillow? Taking that journey was certainly an interesting experience! Thanks for the video. 🙂👍
I was actually on part of this route in 2016, only between Tashkent and Pop though as the day we were travelling the train to Namangan wasn't running. So we had a company car meet us there and drive us the rest of the way. Interestingly the blind was broken in the compartment on the way there so they couldn't actually close it all the way when we were going through the tunnel, despite their best efforts.
@@SuperalbsTravels The attendant didn't seem all that flustered by it, and as far as I remember no one else bothered to come and check. Though we didn't try to get too crazy by trying to film or take pictures.
Thanks for sharing, I’ve always been curious about that part of the world. This is a wonderful video. I must say one thing, the train stations and the platforms and sidewalks looked very clean, I didn’t see any litter, which is awesome
Ha ! I did not expect one of my comments to be one day featured in one of your videos... I indeed visited Uzbekistan by train in 2017, travelled there all the way by train from Belgium. Visited Taskent, Khiva, Bukhara, Samarkand, Termez, and tbe Ferghana valley. The Khiva line and station did not exist yet, and the Angren-Pop line and tunnel just opened a few months before. When Uzbekistan became an independent country, its rail network was broken in five different sectors that could only be joined together via border crossings. It took them 25 years to transform this mess into a united network. This tunnel was the last missing link.
Great to see you here! Wish it were still feasible to reach these countries by rail, it must have been an experience. There's been a lot of progress in Uzbekistan, and even more investment on the way. One to watch.
It's a shame you booked all 4 beds. I have good memories of these old soviet-style trains, and getting to know the other passengers and handing the vodka around to get to know them better!!
I hope you had the chance to get some (well known) Uzbekistan pilaf while you were there! By the way, I rode a couple passenger trains in Romania, that were pulled by CSR machines.
Somehow it's nicer to travel in those trains than in "all brand new" ones which are more or less similar everywhere. BTW you can find train toilets in the same poor condition in the most advanced civilizations of central Europe as well. Good movie!👍
"Platzkart" is German for a place to sit: Platz meaning place (to sit), and Kart(e) meaning ticket (for a place to sit). Platzkarte, in a more general sense, means you have a piece of paper that says you have a right to be in the place at which you are.
IMO the Kon station was simply a checkpoint for some freight trains. In my country there's also a station were trains climb a steep gradient up to some altitude and then stepping down again before that station so all the trains regardless the class & numerical order are require mandatory stop to check the train brakes as whole unit not the loco brake only
10:40 Since these are technical stations, there should be no new passengers on them, which means there is no one to sell tickets there, respectively, the train does not stop. In most cases, these stations are intended for freight trains
Sounds better than Amtrak here in the US. 3mins late on a train trip of almost a day with 2 locomotive changes 😮 Amtrak would be a day late 🫠 People here have no idea that public transport across a country can be functional and cheap. Wouldn’t take much to make it accessible either.
The coach interior looks like it could do with a wash and brush up although it is not up to the standard of wear and filth of many on Indian railways. 8000 then 12000 up front, yes I bet it does go. Good production, thanks for posting.
You aren't allowed to fiilm the Qamchiq Tunnel for the same reason you can't film The Chorvoq Dam: It's really important strategic infrastructure and they are terrified of terror attacks. The tunnel is one of the only means of connecting the Fergana valley (which produces most of the countries food) to the rest of the country. The Dam also has really high security because if it had a hole put in it Tashkent would be flooded in 10 minutes.
Who are they afraid of ? I didn't know there was terrorism in uzbekistan
@@loljk1991there is terrorism everywhere, some countries may not publish that it’s happened though
@@loljk1991 Islamic militants from Afghanistan, judging by Google Maps.
@@joelthorstensson2772 oh man. And I thought Islamic majority central asian countries like Uzbekistan are safe
@@loljk1991 Not exactly, Afghan - Uzbek, (as well as to a lesser extent Kyrgyz) relations are particularly tense even to this day because not only did the Soviets use these regions for staging during the 79-89 Soviet Afghan war, the US did the exact same thing in 2001. Though they are more upset about the instance in 2001 because of a reasonable degree of recency bias but also because these countries were independent and considered complicit in the invasion.
I loved how the dust flew out of the pillow when you smacked it! I guess the attendant wasn’t cleaning while you waited!
I went to Uzbekistan in October '23 and I was amazed at how clean and well-maintained the train system was! Even though some of the trains were dated, they were in very good condition.
I rode Uzbek trains from Khiva all the way back to Tashkent on 3 different days last year. It was an amazing experience! I will never forget the views over the desert as the sun started to set, seeing no signs of civilization from the window in any direction. The train was packed to the brim and some locals sang beautifully and played the guitar. The only thing I regret was taking an upper bed in the cheapest class: I thought I was about to pass out from the heat before the train finally started moving and I could breathe some fresh air.
Once again: Thank you for a great video! I'm 64, but if I was your age, you'd inspire me to do what you're doing. 🙂
Take care! cheers, Per, Denmark
I'm 64 Per and currently training it round S India. If you're fortunate enough to have good health- get up and do it!
@@markedwards7976 Wow, I'm impressed. Very inspiring! Thanks for your answer!
And train on! 🙂
oh come on. You're not healthy enough to sit on a train? I'm 52 but have a chronic health condition and still do trips like this, carrying a heap of medication. It's much the same, whatever your level of fitness and preparedness, you just push yourself to the same limit and it feels pretty much the same.
I am 64 years old, in my childhood and youth I traveled a lot by railways in the USSR. The train you showed is absolutely no different from the Soviet trains of the 60-70-80s.
Modulo the fact that the Russian ones, at least the ones I travelled on across the Trans-Siberian in 1972, were made in India.
@@TheDavidlloydjones The best trains I've seen in those times were made in Eastern Germany
Nuh uh. There wasn't an electric plug in corridor, tho considering it wasn't working XD
I had 2 trips on the Afrosiyob in April 2024 from Bukhara to Samarkand and from Samarkand to Tashkent. The train is nice with lots of legroom even in economy class and an overall comfortable experience.
The station facades have nice consistent looks, I like that bit of apparent solid masonry framing the glass panels, leaves a better impression than simple concrete glass and metal "international style" boxes
I loved your video.I lived and studied in Uzbekistán for five years,and I have a lot of wonderful memories of Tashkent,Samarkand and Bujara.I traveled by train from Moscow to Tashkent by train like you now.
World is so big and diverse. May all countries get the prosperity for a better quality of life :)
The dust coming out of that pillow ...😵💫
Pooooofffffff😂😂😂😂😂
noticed that too lol
I had a trip to Uzbekistan in 2012 so things may have changed, but we took the Talgo from Samarkand to Tashkent which was splendid, peculiarly like a European train although the landscape through the windows was very foreign - a shepherd on horseback looking after a flock, for instance. We also went from Tashkent to Ferghana and back by road, saw much of your desert landscapes on desert/mountain roads, and often overlooked the timur yol (iron road) as we drove along. I was very struck by the amount of commercial traffic, trucks going one way with Belgian plates, the other way with Chinese plates. It's a truly strange part of the world for us western Europeans. Thanks for the video!
What shocks me is about how unique trains can be in ex-USSR countries! Great video!
Yes please. Love to see the regional Talgo
I'd also ask you to review the Talgo, but from your previous reports I learned that you hate Talgo.
@@maxart3392He likes Talgo but just high speed talgo, not Central Asian Talgo as it goes too slow
Thanks for sharing this wonderful travelogue. Uzbekistan looks like such a beautiful country.
Very nice pronouciation of Zhuzhou! 9/10 from a Chinese!
Old soviet trains same as ours, except these look mint. The Uzbekistanis love their trains I guess.
15:47 These won't be there for much longer as the Uzbek Railways ordered 30 new units from Skoda with delivery starting next year.
I am at abou 14 minutes in now and these stations look all incredible. absolutely clean with layouts like in a video game. almost surreal
I was pretty surprised on how good the tracks seemed to be maintained (espacially comparing to other centrail eastern countrys)
missed your commentary about trains man. I always look forward to your videos
I really like the look of those stations. A nice balance between traditional and modern architecture.
Just a little bit of correction: Namangan is actually the second largest city in Uzbekistan.
was surprised to see that the man in front of you at the ticket check was carrying a Hema bag.
Hema is a Dutch retail chain.
The bag could come from Europe or one of their stores in Qatar or
United Arab Emirates?
Just came back from Uzbekistan and took this same train from Tashkent to Khiva (though I bought a higher-class sleeper with just two beds in - not much of a difference tbh). This journey brought all the amazing and weird memories from my childhood train-journeys in Ukraine.
Also managed to take elektrichka from Tashkent to Charvak, and this was like going back 30-40 years, with wooden benches inside and super slow speed (but the views of the mountains - worth it). Then again at the same time they have the super-comfortable Afrosiyob trains - lots of leg-room, comfy seating and high speed hehe)
Love this country of contrasts.
Awesome stories, thanks for sharing! It's an amazing country, I need to go back again... :)
You're lucky they gave you all your (rather peculiar) four rservations in the same cabin.
If I'd been working for the railway, I'd have given you four beds in four different cars.
I'd love to see a video on the Talgo train. Superb video. It's great to see these remote places way off the beaten track. I was surprised on how modern looking the railway infrastructure is.
Been to Uzbekistan. Went to Tashkent, Buhara, Samarkand, and Xiva. Really enjoyed it.
Love the video.
Yes, it's a great place to visit. I did it by road and air.
I'm reminded of my trip in an Uzbek sleeping-car on the Turksib from Barnaul to Almaty in 2008. The airconditioning was broken or nonexistent and the compartment window could not be opened. Absolutely brutal. And the attendant sometimes collected trash and threw it out of the only window that could be opened (corridor side).
I see they have more recent trains like the Talgo but the old ones still exist. Shouldn't travel there in the summer then. I hear the winter can be as cold as the summer is hot.
By the way I notice in this video that most of the station buildings look quite new, so it seems they do invest in the railways. And maybe at some point will have new night trains as well.
it is a place that gets nearly a hundred degree temperature range in some parts so yes
as cold as it is hot!!!
What a great trip and great experience. This trip definitely full of surprises. Can't wait for you to taking Aforsyob Train
I took the Afriyob train this September. Very nice, very confortable and the staff very polite and friendly
The absence of an air conditioner in a 50-degree Celsius environment would be unacceptable.
Amazing video as always mate! You should do "sleepers train reviews more often!❤
This video deserves more views ❤
Thanks pal, I find myself to agree! 🙏
Always nice to see some youtubers backscratching going on 😂
@@SuperalbsTravels no, your videos need less. Why is it ''strange''? because it doesn't conform to your unrealistic expectations and Western privilege and entitlement? Damn you have some serious audacity issues.
Secrecy concerning tunnels seems to be a thing in countries with a 'less then stellar' reputation concerning democracy. I remember taking a bus in Egypt from Cairo to Sharm al-Shaykh: where (in order to pass through the Suez Canal road tunnel) everybody had to disembark, take their luggage from the baggage-hold and be subjected to a passport check and manual suitcase inspection. The bus then going through multiple security barriers manned with heavily armoured guards. Probably a case of overblown security-theatre and different security and police organisations trying to one-up eachother.
Lol, ever traveled with Eurolines or Flixbus through the channel tunnel wt night? Exactly the same experience 😄
more like a case of the countries having more probability towards terror attacks on national strategic interests
They don't need a dodgy rep for democracy - tunnels are a potential target anywhere in the world and, if you've got dissident groups active in your country who you can't easily suppress, you've got to protect transport related targets. As the other comment said, it's no different on the Channel Tunnel. I've travelled on buses up and down the Sinai too, and those roadblocks and checkpoints are there for a reason
Same experience but a night in 1990. I had a blond Californian girlfriend with me, it was hell .
The moment we entered Israel everything was cool.
Muslim countries suck
i traveled from tashkent to bukhara on a 200mph train that was amazing,, i am australian and we dont have anything like this.... i married an uzbek now Aussie.. uzbekistan ,,, make sure if you find a western type toilet USE it as you man not get another chance later on,,,
It all looks so remarkably clean and the stations in magnificent repair. Much better than in UK.
Looks beautiful, although I think the heat would probably get to me, so I don't think I'll be able to do this type of journey in person. Oh well, this is why I like watching your videos.
Interesting, thank you for posting. Nothing would induce me to choose to make that journey willingly. To each his own.
I would love to see a review of the Uzbek Talgo and I think @Noel Philips would like to do this trip across Uzbekistan
I went from Almaty to Tashkent and that was also pretty amazing. Give it a go! that's pretty good for an Uzbek toilet, which I found often to be disgusting.
All the Stations buildings were beautiful ❤❤🎉
In 18:59, the high speed train appears on stage. It's a Spanish Talgo (Afrosiyob service), up to 250 km/h.
Absolutely, I would like to watch a vlog on the high speed train you mentioned
Such stations are called technical/operational stations in railways terminology and serve for necessary operational duties only for the maintenance of the railways service. No passenger trafic is routed througth such stations.
They should really build level boarding platforms at this point since trains are good
I have just came across your site, and I am really enjoying your videos.
Keep up the great work ✨
Thank you so much! 😁
Awesome stuff mate! I can't wait to get back to Uzbekistan and go to some far flung places.
Thank you so much Richard, hope you have a nice day in your Lada.
@@SuperalbsTravels I did thank you, thrashed it.
@@richardhagues3281 any clagg?
Hello Superalbs Travels, please can you do a video on the journey of Uzbekistan's high speed Talgo units aka Afrosiyob?
Love the reference to the "venerable elektrichka". Brings back good memories (and a few not-so-good ones)
ruclips.net/user/shorts05yDbC90hag?si=gtDNuNrYDwS-R_Yh
Excellent video and ver fair narrative. Thank you very much. I realized from the writings in the stations their official language is Turkish.
Nicely made video and great commentary. I'll subscribe! PS The countryside is similar in some ways to the current train route between Denver, Colorado, and Salt Lake City, Utah, in the US.
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it. I can certainly see the similarities. 😃
Thank you for the video. Very nice.
I just took this train from Tashkent-Khiva and back to Bukhara this week.
My sleeping cars looked like the same East German design as yours but felt much newer and had air conditioning. The plaques on the cars’ exterior said something about a railway factory in Uzbekistan and were dated 2016 and 2022. Do you know anything about these cars being built or overhauled in Uzbekistan lately?
Also we had a dining car out of Tashkent but not out of Khiva
4:27 Woo-hoo! No bribe!
4:04 "Made in Germany" as always XD
Great journey and the train looked really nice to be honest
Thanks, it was a cool trip. :)
Wow this looks incredible!
15:10 I remember as a kid hearing about a massive earthquake in Tashkent. I'd love to go visit :-)
Did you wake up coughing because of the dust and mites in the pillow?
Taking that journey was certainly an interesting experience! Thanks for the video. 🙂👍
Thank you.
Awesome video. Planning a visit to Uzbekistan
Thanks! It's really a fascinating place. :)
Enjoy it, it's fascinating.
I was actually on part of this route in 2016, only between Tashkent and Pop though as the day we were travelling the train to Namangan wasn't running. So we had a company car meet us there and drive us the rest of the way. Interestingly the blind was broken in the compartment on the way there so they couldn't actually close it all the way when we were going through the tunnel, despite their best efforts.
Hahaha wow, I bet they were terrified by the fact you might be able to look out. 😂
@@SuperalbsTravels The attendant didn't seem all that flustered by it, and as far as I remember no one else bothered to come and check. Though we didn't try to get too crazy by trying to film or take pictures.
You are the consummate guide and historian. Thanks.👋
Thanks for sharing, I’ve always been curious about that part of the world. This is a wonderful video. I must say one thing, the train stations and the platforms and sidewalks looked very clean, I didn’t see any litter, which is awesome
Quite impressive. Were the employees friendly or snarly?
Ha ! I did not expect one of my comments to be one day featured in one of your videos... I indeed visited Uzbekistan by train in 2017, travelled there all the way by train from Belgium. Visited Taskent, Khiva, Bukhara, Samarkand, Termez, and tbe Ferghana valley. The Khiva line and station did not exist yet, and the Angren-Pop line and tunnel just opened a few months before.
When Uzbekistan became an independent country, its rail network was broken in five different sectors that could only be joined together via border crossings. It took them 25 years to transform this mess into a united network. This tunnel was the last missing link.
Great to see you here! Wish it were still feasible to reach these countries by rail, it must have been an experience.
There's been a lot of progress in Uzbekistan, and even more investment on the way. One to watch.
It's a shame you booked all 4 beds. I have good memories of these old soviet-style trains, and getting to know the other passengers and handing the vodka around to get to know them better!!
A great experience for sure, but not very convenient to film it! 😅
Totally right, comrade commentator !
You must make a video where you ride the flying scotsman in the uk!! That wound be awsome!!
Oh these are great I wish I could ride them too😕😢
I hope you had the chance to get some (well known) Uzbekistan pilaf while you were there! By the way, I rode a couple passenger trains in Romania, that were pulled by CSR machines.
It certainly looked like an incredible trip across a part of the world I guess I will never see.
These old Ammendorfer "Liefert" (delivers)!
Fantastic video super albs your channel rocks
Thank you so much! :)
Somehow it's nicer to travel in those trains than in "all brand new" ones which are more or less similar everywhere. BTW you can find train toilets in the same poor condition in the most advanced civilizations of central Europe as well.
Good movie!👍
Yes. Video on the high speed train, please.
"Platzkart" is German for a place to sit: Platz meaning place (to sit), and Kart(e) meaning ticket (for a place to sit). Platzkarte, in a more general sense, means you have a piece of paper that says you have a right to be in the place at which you are.
Breathtaking scenery🤩🤩🤩🤩 and a satisfying trip
Very nice station buildings.
IMO the Kon station was simply a checkpoint for some freight trains. In my country there's also a station were trains climb a steep gradient up to some altitude and then stepping down again before that station so all the trains regardless the class & numerical order are require mandatory stop to check the train brakes as whole unit not the loco brake only
Fascinating
To be honest this route looks like sth selfmade in Transport Fever 2
10:40 Since these are technical stations, there should be no new passengers on them, which means there is no one to sell tickets there, respectively, the train does not stop. In most cases, these stations are intended for freight trains
Love Central Asia, was there Oct 2024 and it’s so much cleaner than part of the United States 😢
The stations are beautiful.
In June this year I boarded that same train in Bukhara going to khiva at 3.55 am lol
a video on the talgo would be great
Sounds better than Amtrak here in the US. 3mins late on a train trip of almost a day with 2 locomotive changes 😮 Amtrak would be a day late 🫠 People here have no idea that public transport across a country can be functional and cheap. Wouldn’t take much to make it accessible either.
ooh God! people that invite themselves into my space that would be a nightmare for me.
Excellent !
1:37 Boa tarde boa viagem ai trem cama
Thank goodness for free, generic technomuzik!
Yay for Afrosiyob’s duckling branded tea!
\(^o^)/ 8:19
Hahaha it is so cool! :)
The coach interior looks like it could do with a wash and brush up although it is not up to the standard of wear and filth of many on Indian railways. 8000 then 12000 up front, yes I bet it does go. Good production, thanks for posting.
Kon is a stop on private trains. I remember someones orient Express trip stopping there.
Wonderful!
Sign me up.
Sounds like a blast....of heat....since there's no AC.
Just seen this channel , one question is there a trian from Tashkent to Ekatherineburg ? I would appreciate any help
I think so, but I am not sure. If there is, it will be expensive and infrequent.
I want a podstakannik.
Fergana Valley flourishes agriculturally only because of irrigation.