San Francisco Muni Metro N Judah, Caltrain to Embarcadero Station, Siemens S200 SF

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 2 июн 2024
  • Riding San Francisco Muni Metro N Judah westbound (train model: Siemens S200 SF - LRV4 Series) from 4th and King Street near Caltrain Station to Embarcadero Station in Downtown San Francisco. This rail journey starts near Caltrain San Francisco Station near Downtown San Francisco (Caltrain is a commuter train that travels between San Francisco and San José). From that station, this westbound travels by Embarcadero and descends to Embarcadero Station after passing the famous Bay Bridge. At Embarcadero Station, passenger can transfer to Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART), F Line Streetcar, San Francisco Ferry and other San Francisco Muni Metro bus lines. In addition, Embarcadero Station is one of the busiest stations in San Francisco (due to major transfer point).
    Fare:
    The cost to ride SF Muni Metro is $2.50. I have used my Clipper Fare Card to board the train.
    Schedule:
    For more information about SF Muni Metro N Judah, please visit SF Muni Metro official webpage at www.sfmta.com/routes/n-judah
    Point of Interests:
    - Caltrain Station
    - Oracle Park (home of the SF Giants Professional Baseball team)
    - Downtown San Francisco
    - SF Cable Car (at Powell Station)
    - Beach
    _____________________________________________________________
    Support this channel by:
    * Pressing like button (or thumbs up)
    * Click the "Subscribe" button if you have not subscribe to this channel
    _____________________________________________________________
    Time-points:
    00:00 4th & King Street
    01:00 Boarding
    01:55 Departed
    04:05 2nd & King Street
    04:20 Departed
    05:30 Embarcadero & Brannan
    05:50 Departed
    07:45 Embarcadero & Folsom
    08:00 Departed
    10:30 Embarcadero Station
    _____________________________________________________________
    Follow me on social media ::::
    * Blog: houexplorer.com/
    * Instagram: / houexplorer
    * Business Inquiries: info@houexplorer.com
    _____________________________________________________________

Комментарии • 9

  • @TheTransitChannel
    @TheTransitChannel 19 дней назад +4

    What's up, man! That light rail engine actually sounds similar to the Siemens S70 in Houston. By the way, I am planning to visit Washington DC and Walt Disney World this summer.

    • @HOUExplorer
      @HOUExplorer  19 дней назад

      Nice! Have fun riding WMATA! One of the best subways in the US! Also, are you planning to take Brightline to/from Orlando?

    • @anthonysnyder1152
      @anthonysnyder1152 18 дней назад

      S70 is the predecessor to these ones. I don’t particularly love the sound… it’s very loud. The trams here in Basel where I live are much quieter.

    • @bigchungus557
      @bigchungus557 12 дней назад

      They don’t have engines?

    • @anthonysnyder1152
      @anthonysnyder1152 12 дней назад

      @@bigchungus557 well none have engines because they are powered by electricity. The motor is quieter and I’m not well versed in physics to understand it

  • @alexandernoelker8437
    @alexandernoelker8437 18 дней назад +1

    Did you find San Francisco dangerous as a tourist and should you avoid some areas? Is the train system safe or are there a lot of homeless people riding along?

    • @HOUExplorer
      @HOUExplorer  18 дней назад +3

      I was surprised to find SF safe and hardly any homeless people riding the train. Just like other many major cities in the US. My only tip is that do not make eye contact or react (especially the mentally ill people, they might go crazy if you do).

    • @anthonysnyder1152
      @anthonysnyder1152 18 дней назад +1

      No real homeless on the train but the occasional odd person but it’s mostly just people going about their day. Avoid tenderloin and civic center neighborhood. Everywhere else is fine.

    • @joelibarra2202
      @joelibarra2202 13 дней назад +1

      It's not dangerous like how the media tends to twist the story around, I grew up here and I still feel very safe living here. The real dangerous city is actually Vallejo in Solano County there's no law enforcement there so people do whatever they want there with no consequences and a lot of people from other cities go there to commit crimes and it's full of homeless everywhere.