I love this video I had to visit Gartnavel Hospital which is next to Hyndland station maybe 4 to 5 times a week. I always took the low level train from Glasgow Central and then enjoyed the lottery of getting on which ever train came 1st to return to either central or Queen Street. Queen low level is quite cool
Thanks in truth, I was just visiting other people. It was the first time I had experience of low-level trains at both central Station and Queen Street, an underground world I did not know existed
You could get off at Argyll St., and get the subway from St., Enoch to Buchanan St., and walk along the moving pavement which takes you outside Queen St., Station and St., Enoch subway is just a 5 minute walk to Central Station.
There are plans to build a tunnel from Shields to Sighthill, and a through station in between Central and Queen Street, so services such as Ayr-Edinburgh may be possible.
Service from Ayr to Glasgow Centrsl and Glasgow Central to Edinburgh happen so you don't need to walk between Central and Queen Street to change trsins. And a through journey between Ayr and Edinburgh via Glasgow doesn't need to involve Queen Street anyway as it's clearly possible right now, they just don't operate such a service.
Can a through train journey from high level to high level be done without having to go all the way through Rutherglen and other North Lanarkshire stations?
I found an alternative route. Still need to get to Cambuslang, but keep on the Dalmuir via Singer train to Anniesland. Can then take a train to Queen St. via Ashfield.
@@DarkLeaf since that guy can’t speak proper English and explain it - it allows you unlimited travel on trains and subway - it’s valid as far as dumbarton and paisley in the west, barrhead and neilston in the south, motherwell, caldercruix and croy in the east.
Not only is it possible but can be done quicker if you use both low level stations. Glasgow Central to Partick, Partick to Glasgow Queen Street each train is a 5 or 6 minutes journey
I love this video I had to visit Gartnavel Hospital which is next to Hyndland station maybe 4 to 5 times a week. I always took the low level train from Glasgow Central and then enjoyed the lottery of getting on which ever train came 1st to return to either central or Queen Street. Queen low level is quite cool
Hope you're doing all right at the moment and thank you for the nice comment.👍❤
Thanks in truth, I was just visiting other people. It was the first time I had experience of low-level trains at both central Station and Queen Street, an underground world I did not know existed
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You could get off at Argyll St., and get the subway from St., Enoch to Buchanan St., and walk along the moving pavement which takes you outside Queen St., Station and St., Enoch subway is just a 5 minute walk to Central Station.
At least there's something, thanks for watching.
There are plans to build a tunnel from Shields to Sighthill, and a through station in between Central and Queen Street, so services such as Ayr-Edinburgh may be possible.
That will be interesting, I remember when Scotrail did Ayr-Edinburgh service a few years back, be great to bring them service back.
@@scottishtrainspotter7209 They will be faster, as it links 2 express lines together.
@@Teak67Teak I like the sound of that.
Service from Ayr to Glasgow Centrsl and Glasgow Central to Edinburgh happen so you don't need to walk between Central and Queen Street to change trsins. And a through journey between Ayr and Edinburgh via Glasgow doesn't need to involve Queen Street anyway as it's clearly possible right now, they just don't operate such a service.
MOST ENJOYABLE. THANK YOU
You're welcome was Interesting when I did this in Glasgow last year.
trip trains enjoy. wonderful👍👍🙋♂🤩😍🤗
Thank you for the nice comment 👍👍
@@scottishtrainspotter7209 🙋♂🤝👍👍🤗🤩
Can a through train journey from high level to high level be done without having to go all the way through Rutherglen and other North Lanarkshire stations?
Not really no, that's why I bought myself a day rangers ticket for it. thanks for watching the video.
I found an alternative route. Still need to get to Cambuslang, but keep on the Dalmuir via Singer train to Anniesland. Can then take a train to Queen St. via Ashfield.
Fascinating. I used to live on Dundas Street but everything was torn down. 1 minute walk to the station
That does sound interesting to what Dundas Street used to be like a few years ago.
That was really an interesting video you've done in Glasgow.
Thank you, was interesting indeed
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It’s not Cathcart circle line it’s Glasgow circle line
Well I've lived in Glasgow all my life and I've never heard of a roundabout ticket!
Same with me as I visited Glasgow all my life b, but never used it till now.
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@@scottishtrainspotter7209what does it do
@@DarkLeaf the Roundabout ticket is were you can travel that part around Glasgow and Strathclyde as well
@@DarkLeaf since that guy can’t speak proper English and explain it - it allows you unlimited travel on trains and subway - it’s valid as far as dumbarton and paisley in the west, barrhead and neilston in the south, motherwell, caldercruix and croy in the east.
I was told thats not posable on the train
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Not only is it possible but can be done quicker if you use both low level stations. Glasgow Central to Partick, Partick to Glasgow Queen Street each train is a 5 or 6 minutes journey
I used to drive 37's over most of that.
That definably sound interesting when you used to drive the class 37.
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