Which is a better method of traveling, bus or train? | |
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Nov 29, 2007 23:44 | |
![]() | And basically on the D trains no one will ever smoke. So those are the safest bets for a smoke-free train ride in China. |
Nov 30, 2007 13:17 | |
![]() | Sorry for the ignorance but what are D trains? Are they the most luxurious or something? |
Nov 30, 2007 13:18 | |
![]() | Thanks for the input, Canadaguy. If the situation is really that bad then I might try it once. Change maybe slow but they do change. ^_^" |
Nov 30, 2007 13:21 | |
![]() | Thanks for this info Ellyse! For my trip, even though the smokers were smoking in the space between the carriages the smoke still travelled inside the carriage and was quite strong. I will have to look into the D trains and see if I have enough courage to try travelling in a train again. :) |
Dec 2, 2007 05:22 | |
![]() | D trains are the fastest and most luxurious trains in China currently. Maximum speed was about 170 km/h. I just went to Hangzhou yesterday on those and they were definitely very smoke-free. |
Dec 2, 2007 05:55 | |
![]() | Yes, the staff enforce non-smoking AND don't smoke themselves! They are excellent trains and you are given priority treatment from booking onwards. |
Dec 24, 2007 21:50 | |
![]() | I agree with Ellyse ..the difference between smoking on trains and buses is an order of magnitude. If you are on a soft or hard sleeper the people in your compartment will be from the middle/upper classes. They may be smokers but they will understand you if you tell them to stop. This can be done on a rural bus but many hundreds of passengers will come and go on an average journey so it becomes tedious. |
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