10 Comments

  1. I've tried to take my bike onto trains here. They do not allow it. In all fairness, the trains are too crowded as is…I get dirty looks when I take my luggage with me.

  2. I've tried to take my bike onto trains here. They do not allow it. In all fairness, the trains are too crowded as is…I get dirty looks when I take my luggage with me.

  3. =v= That's awesome. I've never used subway straps like that, but when I lived in Fremont there was some outdoor workout equipment along the multi-use trail in Central Park. I could ride right up between the gymnastic rings and do pullups without getting off my bike.

  4. =v= That's awesome. I've never used subway straps like that, but when I lived in Fremont there was some outdoor workout equipment along the multi-use trail in Central Park. I could ride right up between the gymnastic rings and do pullups without getting off my bike.

  5. The posters are for the Tokyo Metro which are in general a deep underground service. You can take bikes on other train services as long as they are folded down and in a bag. Though I wouldn't advise doing that at peak time on the Yamate Line!!Quite a few people do take bikes on trains especially summer weekends but the etiquette is to take use the ends of a carriage as there is more room.Done it myself a few times, JR staff were very friendly and helpful.

  6. The posters are for the Tokyo Metro which are in general a deep underground service. You can take bikes on other train services as long as they are folded down and in a bag. Though I wouldn't advise doing that at peak time on the Yamate Line!!
    Quite a few people do take bikes on trains especially summer weekends but the etiquette is to take use the ends of a carriage as there is more room.
    Done it myself a few times, JR staff were very friendly and helpful.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.