Thank you so much for making this video. This is exactly what I've been looking for the past few years. Hopefully when things settle I can visit Beijing again and do something similar myself.
It'll be a great way to spend the day, just make sure to load up on food and water. Or try to take the time to find a convenience store within the subway system.
You might be referring to me, I did all the lines in Shanghai, but only the numbered lines, and only 17 of them so far, and took me 3 hours 20 minutes, your endeavour was far longer !!
Hi Tim! You were indeed the inspiration for this video. I'm still in awe at how methodical you were with the way you tackled the Shanghai network. I tried to find the shortest route between the lines but ended up spending the whole day jumping on and off trains. Hoping the next attempt would be less time-consuming.
Nice video! I live in Chengdu, which is a large city in southwestern China, also has many subway lines, and I firmly want to do the same thing in my city. Maybe next year I will go to Beijing to study, and I can try Beijing subway. By the way, I watched this video on Bilibili first, and it already had 50 thousand views. You worth more clicks.
I wonder what it would be like in Chengdu. If I ever go down there, I might give the Chengdu metro a go. Would be fun to explore most of the city underground. You'll see me on B站 soon! 😁
Hello! I'm on B站: www.bilibili.com/video/BV18V4y1x7VZ?spm_id_from=333.999.0.0&vd_source=ff0611a4ef7ed9bf519ece54108de3fb Hope to see you there as well!
Very good video. I'm from Shenyang, China, and I traveled to Beijing two years ago. I have to say that the subway in Beijing is very huge. I met the morning peak and the evening peak, and it was very crazy at the end of the day, so I can know how hard you worked to make this video, haha.
I avoid certain subway lines around 8 a.m. and 5'ish/6 p.m. because they would be PACKED!! Thanks for recognizing the efforts I put in and for leaving a comment. Appreciate it!
14:23 I saw some debate on the chinese internet, there is no clear regulations of Beijing Subway that don't allow you to film or take photos, so the guy has no base to tell you not to film
Thanks for letting me know. I normally have no issues filming inside the subway system, either in carriages or on platforms. I think he saw the camera and probably got spooked.
Thanks for an excellent video and doing the 9 hour 16 minute leg work for your viewers. Your experience is priceless to many Chinese people overseas who could only admire the scenery of your video. The Beijing metro is definitely huge and a testimony of the strength of the country. I enjoy your video immensely as I once drove from one end of France to the other over a distance of 750 miles in one day. It is the experience that makes one feel so small relative to the real world. It is a very important experience that can enrich one's vision about the world. Your video is the evidence that how hard China has been developing itself. I left Hong Kong in 1972 to study in UK. The data shows in 1972 China has just one metro system and it was in Beijing when UK has underground in two cities of London and Glasgow. Today UK has added metro to just one city in Newcastle upun Tyne but China managed to add metro to anther 50 cities, Metro is just one among the hundreds things China has developed massively. Thus you have gone to study at the right place while I went to the wrong place to study!
Thanks for your input. It's amazing you managed to cover such a long distance in the span of a single day! It seems like an unforgettable road trip. I love Beijing Metro because it offers an easy and convenient way to explore the city (and that speaks to my brand as a content creator). And while I haven't been around in the 70s, I have seen firsthand the network's expansion over the past 10 years, and it's nothing short of exciting.
I think most of the locals wont get the chance to see every single line, impressive! And as a half local (grown up there, left 8 years ago), this journey actually means A LOT, really really enjoy this video!
You're so much fun to watch, and your video topics are always interesting. Keep up the great work, and make sure to take a break and treat yourself to some yummy Chinese food every now and then.
It will be fun to do this in chongqing city. A lot of lines there are on and above ground. The landscape is also more interesting with big rivers and mountains.
Wow great video! The last time that I took the Beijing subway was the 2 RMB all-you-can-go era. I remember a line through NanLuoGuXiang南锣鼓巷 was still under construction
Those were the good times. Haha. The flat fare era ended in 2015 when you started to pay according to the distance traveled. The day I filmed, I paid 8 yuan for my journey inside the subway system + 2 yuan for Xijiao line (a light rail which is part of the network but operates outside of it via a transfer station) + 3 yuan in fines for staying beyond the 4 hours time limit in the metro system. 13 yuan (∼2 USD) is a pretty cheap adventure!
Haha! Great question. I remember ordering 木樨肉 （without the meat) and something else that I normally like but that night it turned out to be very salty. Plus tomato and cucumber.
@@longinchina Visiting every U Bahn station in Vienna. There are only 98 stations so it will only take me four hours or so. The previous October though, I did an attempt at Visiting all 272 London Underground stations and I wore three separate masks that day over the 18 hours
@@reptongeek That is INSANE in the most flattering way possible. I bet it's a lot of fun (but also a lot of steps). Good luck and hope you get to film your adventure.
I skipped morning rush at the beginning of the journey and a few subway lines were in the suburbs. So few people. But as the day went by and I moved around the urban core, it got busy.
I don't think it's bad. A lot of locals (especially the subway workers) barely speak English, and they are more likely to understand Pinyin than English even if the pronunciation of Pinyin is a little off. For example, "Guojia Tushuguan" is way more intelligible than "National library" for the locals. Let alone most station names doesn't mean anything significant. “巴沟“=”Ba Brooks“, "苏州街"="Suzhou Street", "三元桥"="Sanyuan Bridge"? I don't think that's a smart idea.
Big RESPECT to you. Great challenges physically and mentally, but you did really great job!
Awwwwy! Thanks Melody! It was definitely on the tougher side but quite the experience.
9 hours in subways there's crazy man, you did a great job, cheers bro.
Haha. Was a good day, until it stopped being fun. Thanks!
I just saw this guy went through every place I activated for the first 20 years of my life.
😂😂😂
Not in Beijing now but glad to see the great improvements that Beijing subway system has made via your video and thanks a lot!
The subway network here just keeps getting bigger and bigger. It's amazing!
Thank you so much for making this video. This is exactly what I've been looking for the past few years. Hopefully when things settle I can visit Beijing again and do something similar myself.
It'll be a great way to spend the day, just make sure to load up on food and water. Or try to take the time to find a convenience store within the subway system.
You might be referring to me, I did all the lines in Shanghai, but only the numbered lines, and only 17 of them so far, and took me 3 hours 20 minutes, your endeavour was far longer !!
Hi Tim! You were indeed the inspiration for this video. I'm still in awe at how methodical you were with the way you tackled the Shanghai network. I tried to find the shortest route between the lines but ended up spending the whole day jumping on and off trains. Hoping the next attempt would be less time-consuming.
It must be truly exhausted, but as a Beijinger, I absolutely love the video! Hope more people could see this
It was tiring towards the end, but someone had to do it! Haha.
Not quite as exhausting as visiting all 470 stations. Which I'm guessing would be a two day trip, because I believe unlike NYC, it's not open 24 hours
Nice video! I live in Chengdu, which is a large city in southwestern China, also has many subway lines, and I firmly want to do the same thing in my city. Maybe next year I will go to Beijing to study, and I can try Beijing subway.
By the way, I watched this video on Bilibili first, and it already had 50 thousand views. You worth more clicks.
I wonder what it would be like in Chengdu. If I ever go down there, I might give the Chengdu metro a go. Would be fun to explore most of the city underground. You'll see me on B站 soon! 😁
Hello! I'm on B站: www.bilibili.com/video/BV18V4y1x7VZ?spm_id_from=333.999.0.0&vd_source=ff0611a4ef7ed9bf519ece54108de3fb
Hope to see you there as well!
Very good video. I'm from Shenyang, China, and I traveled to Beijing two years ago. I have to say that the subway in Beijing is very huge. I met the morning peak and the evening peak, and it was very crazy at the end of the day, so I can know how hard you worked to make this video, haha.
I avoid certain subway lines around 8 a.m. and 5'ish/6 p.m. because they would be PACKED!! Thanks for recognizing the efforts I put in and for leaving a comment. Appreciate it!
14:23 I saw some debate on the chinese internet, there is no clear regulations of Beijing Subway that don't allow you to film or take photos, so the guy has no base to tell you not to film
Thanks for letting me know. I normally have no issues filming inside the subway system, either in carriages or on platforms. I think he saw the camera and probably got spooked.
Thanks for an excellent video and doing the 9 hour 16 minute leg work for your viewers. Your experience is priceless to many Chinese people overseas who could only admire the scenery of your video. The Beijing metro is definitely huge and a testimony of the strength of the country.
I enjoy your video immensely as I once drove from one end of France to the other over a distance of 750 miles in one day. It is the experience that makes one feel so small relative to the real world. It is a very important experience that can enrich one's vision about the world.
Your video is the evidence that how hard China has been developing itself. I left Hong Kong in 1972 to study in UK. The data shows in 1972 China has just one metro system and it was in Beijing when UK has underground in two cities of London and Glasgow. Today UK has added metro to just one city in Newcastle upun Tyne but China managed to add metro to anther 50 cities, Metro is just one among the hundreds things China has developed massively. Thus you have gone to study at the right place while I went to the wrong place to study!
Thanks for your input. It's amazing you managed to cover such a long distance in the span of a single day! It seems like an unforgettable road trip. I love Beijing Metro because it offers an easy and convenient way to explore the city (and that speaks to my brand as a content creator). And while I haven't been around in the 70s, I have seen firsthand the network's expansion over the past 10 years, and it's nothing short of exciting.
I think most of the locals wont get the chance to see every single line, impressive! And as a half local (grown up there, left 8 years ago), this journey actually means A LOT, really really enjoy this video!
Thank you Bing for this comment. Many of these lines I won't visit again, especially the ones deep in the suburbs. But it was a fun adventure.
You're so much fun to watch, and your video topics are always interesting. Keep up the great work, and make sure to take a break and treat yourself to some yummy Chinese food every now and then.
Thanks! This one was close to my heart and is still one of my favorite videos. I hope I can replicate it in other cities, in and out of China.
Great video！！！
its so underrated.
Thanks Shawn! It's getting noticed now, so all is not lost. Glad you enjoyed it.
Thank you for sharing this! As a Chinese, I am really glad to see this on YT :)
Great challenge！
Fun one as well.
Very good video as I can see the newly opened subway lines in Beijing, including line 11, 17 and 19👍
Thanks Jacob! It was also my first time on these lines.
I took the test ride with my grandma more than 50year ago after the fisrt line was builted even before it is officially open to public
Oh wow! Really? Things must have been drastically different back then!
Wow, it's like I'm really there
Haha! Immersive experience.
now 2024 subway beijing 27 lines !🥰
Incredible work!
Wow Henry! Thanks!
When I was in Beijing, I tried to do so but ended up with 6 lines. Great respect to you!
It takes a lot of mental preparation, which I did not expect. My advice? A free day and a lot of snacks and water. That'll keep you going!
@@longinchina Thanks a lot👏
@@powdersnow1087 If you ever give it another go, let me know how it goes!
@@longinchina I wish…I'm really afraid of the abrupt lockdown in Beijing after experiencing it in person🤕
@@powdersnow1087 Hopefully that's behind us!
AMAZING .such high level video deserve more people to see it
Thanks! We'll get there. 慢慢来
Nice video and you worth more clicks!
010吃薯片吗
Thank you. Hopefully more people will notice the video and channel and subscribe!
The crazy thing is that in the future it would have more lines
nice video
Thank you!
great video！
It will be fun to do this in chongqing city. A lot of lines there are on and above ground. The landscape is also more interesting with big rivers and mountains.
i like your video，really good
Thank you 飞叶! Happy you like them!
Wow great video! The last time that I took the Beijing subway was the 2 RMB all-you-can-go era. I remember a line through NanLuoGuXiang南锣鼓巷 was still under construction
Those were the good times. Haha. The flat fare era ended in 2015 when you started to pay according to the distance traveled. The day I filmed, I paid 8 yuan for my journey inside the subway system + 2 yuan for Xijiao line (a light rail which is part of the network but operates outside of it via a transfer station) + 3 yuan in fines for staying beyond the 4 hours time limit in the metro system. 13 yuan (∼2 USD) is a pretty cheap adventure!
漫长的一天… 坐地铁真的很累，视频很棒！
谢谢你 Cassandra. 其实那天大部分好玩儿的，但是最后几个小时又累又饿。
Great happy daylets go
You are truly experimenting Traveling Salesman Problem. 😂
very good you are great
Thank you commander!
厉害了哥
I always go to the wrong platform at Hujialou…lived here 4 years, lol
You're not alone. Haha. Not sure what is it about Hujiaolou that makes you go the wrong way (or maybe it's just us?)
18:50 garage door on the right
Jesus！Respect bro.By the way，I am curious what did you have for dinner that night？
Haha! Great question. I remember ordering 木樨肉 （without the meat) and something else that I normally like but that night it turned out to be very salty. Plus tomato and cucumber.
When I visited Beijing 20 years ago, I could get around the city by bus only.
How was traffic then? I rarely take the bus because I can't deal with the sheer number of cars on the streets.
🆒 video
Cool comment! 😁
很好的视频，爱来自瓷器❤
谢谢你！
Compared to nyc subway, clean, safe, no homeless, and barriers in every station. Are the stations air conditioned?
I think the stations have a ventilation system and are climate controlled. You don't freeze in winter or sweat in summer.
dear~good night. enjoyed- amazing ~ cacth you later.
Thanks Eugene! Glad you enjoyed it.
I'm doing the Vienna U Bahn challenge in the summer and I will have to wear a mask for that
What's that challenge? Wearing masks for extended periods of time is no fun.
@@longinchina Visiting every U Bahn station in Vienna. There are only 98 stations so it will only take me four hours or so. The previous October though, I did an attempt at Visiting all 272 London Underground stations and I wore three separate masks that day over the 18 hours
@@reptongeek That is INSANE in the most flattering way possible. I bet it's a lot of fun (but also a lot of steps). Good luck and hope you get to film your adventure.
@@longinchina No I won't be recording it, but I will let you know how it goes if you like
@@reptongeek Yes please! Keep me posted. Thanks! And good luck.
All Beijing Subway lines that are operated by the MTR doesn't beep because they use the MTR door chime
Thank you for sharing that!
At present, this video has 44000 views on BiliBili
[CZcams搬运]一口气坐完北京地铁所有线路,我能行吗?
@@user-lh2bi4tx6r Thank you! I saw. I'm in disbelief. Joining bilibili soon! Will let you know when I post there.
@@user-lh2bi4tx6r I'm of B站: www.bilibili.com/video/BV18V4y1x7VZ?spm_id_from=333.999.0.0&vd_source=ff0611a4ef7ed9bf519ece54108de3fb
See you there!😄
Content!
Yes sir!
niu bi
3q!
北京地铁很大 注意安全哥们
25 mil. Chinese live ther and nobady in subway??
I skipped morning rush at the beginning of the journey and a few subway lines were in the suburbs. So few people. But as the day went by and I moved around the urban core, it got busy.
Did You toke the Batong Line?
Nope. Batong Line is an extension of Line 1, same red color on map and operator.
Cost for all line?
Probably if you exit at the station that you depart, maybe just cost 3 Yuan
Love from China haha
Where in China? Haha!
@@longinchina 是河北~
@@user-kf6ho7um2h 咱们是邻居！哈哈
The English translation in Beijing subway is probably the worst in China 🙁
哈哈哈哈哈哈哈哈 确实
@@summer--313 好多酒直接就汉语拼音😂不知道是方便老外还是方便小学生
I don't think it's bad. A lot of locals (especially the subway workers) barely speak English, and they are more likely to understand Pinyin than English even if the pronunciation of Pinyin is a little off. For example, "Guojia Tushuguan" is way more intelligible than "National library" for the locals.
Let alone most station names doesn't mean anything significant. “巴沟“=”Ba Brooks“, "苏州街"="Suzhou Street", "三元桥"="Sanyuan Bridge"? I don't think that's a smart idea.
有一种说法是方便老外问路hhh直接用拼音的话大爷大妈也能猜出来是啥地方 正经翻译的话很多年纪大的听不懂kk
Can't agree more
Good to now chinese
Go eat
good job，maybe we can meet，here i am
Than you! 如果有缘分, we will meet! 哈哈！