MISTAKES Tourists Make When Using PRAGUE PUBLIC TRANSPORT
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- čas přidán 11. 05. 2024
- Many Prague travelers make these mistakes when using Prague public transport. We've decided to make a video that will help you avoid these mistakes and save you from receiving a fine. Better spend that money on beer!
Prague public transport tickets are time-based. You can purchase a ticket for 30 minutes, 90 minutes, or for 1 or 3 days. All of the public transport vehicles are included in the ticket.
The biggest mistake tourists make is that they believe that if they validate a ticket incorrectly, the ticket control will forgive them since they are tourists. NO! Trust us, the ticket controllers are actively searching for tourists to squeeze money out of them because part of their pay comes from giving fines and tourists are the easiest prey. So make sure to buy the tickets and validate them properly!
To learn how to purchase tickets for Prague public transport watch this video: • Prague Public Transpor...
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Great video, the Prague metro is very easy. If you are American here a few tips from my recent trip:
1) Buy the PT ticket at the airport when you land (you can buy them at almost any public transportation stop, but this is the easiest). They are sold at the bus stop which is right outside of both Terminal 1 & 2.
2) On the screen click the Union Jack flag and it will appear in English.
3) You can buy 30 min., 90 min., 24 hrs., or 72 hrs. A three day ticket costs about $15 and you can use it for any mode of public transportation.
4) On your first ride just make sure to validate the ticket, which you can do right on the bus.
5) Sometimes the ticket won't fit in the slot for validation (this happened to me) because it was miscut...just see an agent and they will snip the ticket (no need to buy another one!).
6) The 119 bus takes you to the Metro (subway) and it arrives like every five minutes.
7) At your stop, if the door doesn't open, there is a button you can push right on the door which will open it.
8) When you are on the escalator stand to the right and walk to the left.
9) Give up your seat for people with children, pregnant women and the elderly.
10) People will bump into you...they are not being rude...it's just the way it is in Prague, no offense intended.
Prague is a beautiful city...you will have a blast...oh, make sure you wear comfortable shoes...the cobblestones, trolly tracks, etc. can be tough on the feet.
With bumping tho - make sure that you still have your belongings. Prague is full of pickpockets, they'll pick your pockets while bumping into you, and they're very quick, you won't be able to tell a difference. They might steal your keys, your phone, wallet, etc. It's especially bad with tourism high hours (mainly on weekends) - where there are a lot of people at the same time in the same place, there's a lot of commotion, a lot of chaos, and a lot of opportunities for pickpockets to loot. I'm not saying you should avoid going into Prague, I'm just saying to be aware of the pickpockets there and make sure you've got control over your belongings all the time.
Just got back from my second visit to Prague and there is one more thing I'd like to add: don't mess with the street cars! They have the right of way and they WILL NOT stop for you. There is a streetcar that runs near Malostranska Metro, on the road that leads to the base of the Charles Bridge, on the Castle side. There is a place where the streetcar passes within about 12 inches of a wall. As I was walking with my wife there was a guy up ahead of us who tried to squeeze between the streetcar and the wall as it was passing and that man almost lost his life. I was rattled, but not as bad as he was.
which ticket do I need to buy from the airport to the city center? 30min ? 90 min? How many min the trip take ?
@@emroyekcin8420 the 30 minute will get you to the city center
Bravo Valerie. You're great as always..... Way to go.👍💯😘
😉 the last time I was there we stayed in the suburbs of Prague, near IKEA🤷🏼♂️ but use to travel in via the metro? Brilliant system although it used to be very fast. Hopefully this time being in the centre we won’t need to use it and walk most place’s. The system seem very like the Italian one, so thank you guy’s for bringing up.
Really looking forward to seeing and meeting you guy’s in September and indulge in your city/countries history and culture🥰
First of all, you are amazing! Great video. I plan to visit Prague this January. Appreciate the helpful tips! 😊
Very informative video, Valeri. You do great work. Thanks, and warmest greetings from Kailua-Kona, Hawaii.
Extremely useful video!! Been watching the channel for a while now. Can't wait to arrive from the UK on Wednesday
There is another great channel: Honest guide czcams.com/video/ls48OQrgqTU/video.html
We visited in July & thoroughly enjoyed it 👍🤗 ...a great transit system...hope to be back again soon to see Czech Republic, Poland & Slovakia 👋
Thanks for you job ! :D We love your videos :D
My wife & I were done in by mistake #4. We took the bus upon arrival at the airport. When we arrived at their subway and on our way to town, we were approached by 2 so called inspectors in uniform and said our tickets not valid. We were told to get off at next stop where there were no people around, took our US passports and was told to pay the fines or we are to be arrested.
We paid up rather than have them ruin our vacation even further. Just though of the fines as entrance fees to Prague.
I always though it was unconscionable for their local government to treat tourists ,who have no idea how their system work, like that. When you validate the ticket, there is no green or red light indicators , just look for the printed date otherwise if you do it twice or more , it prints over the same spots and becomes hard to read.
I am sorry, I traveled a lot. And everywhere in the world I have been, there is an english version of the rules posted somewhere. you have and abbility to read. Or call me a prude, you can read about trasport system in the city in advance. Pitty me, such a wast of time on 8 hours flight. And small thing when you look at the validated ticket, you see an date and time stamp there inked. As in paris, as in germany, as in spain.
Liked I said in my top comment, Prague people represent terribly Czech Republic. A lot my friends had bad image about the Czechs because the bad experiences they had in Prague (airport, in restaurants, pubs, public transport). I lived there 2 years and I can guarantee you that they are (most of them) very cold people, not nice to foreigners, extremely selfish and living their bubble life and a little impatient. Not talking about the lazy people who doesn't want to work properly and wants yours money on tips!! Very sad sometime.. And the funny thing they import a lot food from Poland, Spain and Germany. But regarding the foreigners of those countries they don't treat them so nicely. It seems they are impatient all the time.
Czechs from Moravia are much nicer, but not so much famous.
I was stopped by a ticket inspector leaving Namest Miru station, I thought he was a charity collector! I had a ticket and it was ok, but we both laughed.
Thank you for your explain, congratulations
Valery you are looking beautiful in the video thanks you so much for sharing with us the beauty and history of Prague
Great guides, had a amazing experience last May! Greetings from Brasil
Greetings from Prague!
I’d love a video on the first thing I need to know when I get to Prague… The best (and worst) transport options for getting from the Airport to the City Centre.
The best bus 119 to Nádraží Veleslavín for metro line A or bus AE to Hlavní nádraží (central station) in the middle of the city and metro C line. Worst taxi. And there is nothing in between.
Great article and very useful 👌🏻👌🏻
The ticket inspectors wear a ring, on the palm side it has a little plastic badge in the shape of the PID (Prague Public Transport) logo. Don't be stressed out if you see this, simply show them your validated ticket or app and they'll move on. The app is excellent, you can buy the 30 minute, 90 minute, 1 day and 3 day passes as well as 1 month, 3 month and annual pass (although I think you have to prove residency status for the annual pass).
PID is not precisly Prague Public Transport, it's Prague integrated transportation which includes transportation in entire central bohemian region and even more far. Ticket inspector in metro should have mainly logo of Prague public transportation company (DPP).
...I got grabbed rather roughly back in 1994 by someone who probably was part of the secret police in the old communist regime- flashing the same badge in the same way...Prague is a gorgeous city - I could have spent a few more days there bu we were on a short three day tour...
May I know what is the name of the app to buy tickets from, please ?
@@arabnoura8382 the app is called Litačka
@@adriannaconnor6471 how do you validate when buying a ticket using the app?
Undoubtedly you saved a lot of misery for many people. For many folks this may be a deal breaker. It doesn't matter where you are, Gov people can be real BEEEEEPS. THIS VIDEO WAS A GREAT IDEA VALERY AND TEAM.🙏👌 PS-WHEN DID YOU GET YOUR LOVELY DOG? SO CUTE.🤣😂 NICE TOUCH SFX DEPT.
thank you! even for lokal people good to see you videos:) actually I didn’t even know that it is so complicated haha. now I appreciate even more my lítačka card :D
Thank you for the video. It's been soo informative. I would like to ask, if it is okay to carry a 60L backpack in tram? Do I need additional ticket for that, or not required?
if i buy the ticket using the app, do i need to validate it anywhere? If the ticket officer come for check in, I just flash the app? Please advise, and thank you.
WITHOUT THIS I WOULD HAVE BEEN BUSTED!!!!!.............I'll probably still screw it up. Thank for the help RPGs
Amazing video, very funny!
Very helpful
I'm going to Prague soon .as a first visitor ,I'm worried about making mistakes you mention . I should keep it mind . Thank U!
TYSM for this
4:45 - This is, i hope, normal in all world. First of all, the interior spaces have to be cleared to make room for people who want to get in. This applies not only to means of transport, but to all spaces in general. First people go out and then other people come in.
We are going on a Euro trip and we will be passing by Prague for half a day starting from 11 am till about 5pm. What do you suggest we should do if it is our first time in Czech and we are only staying for a very short period of time. I'd like to ask locals because they know the city inside out. Where should we go to eat lunch and what is the best thing to do during the day?
Thanks 🙏👍.
Sounds like a lot of rules to follow. Thanks for the heads up.
You mean 1) have a valid ticket and 2) don't block people from moving is too many rules? 😁
5:09 hahaha. Beautiful.
This means stay away tourists….why would a city have creeps trying to fine tourists while local scammers are running rampant
You could also buy a ticket and validate it properly. There are procedures, just follow them.
If I have 3 bags, all smaller than 70cm, and I’m buying a 3 day ticket, do I still have to buy tickets for my bags/luggage?
I have 1 carry on luggage,
another 66cm medium size luggage and a backpack.
Thanks for the info! Your video is a big help also.
Can someone pls explain why the tickets for tourists are SO expensive in Prague? I’m a frequent visitor and I usually spend 3-4 days in the city.. I pay 330 crowns (14 euros) for a 72 hour ticket , and often additionally 120 crowns (5 euros) for a 24 hour one… and guess how much is a monthly ticket? 550 crowns (24 euros) , it’s just a bit more than I pay for a 4-day ticket…
for comparison:
In my city: Warsaw, a monthly ticket for all means of public transport is 110 pln, which is ALSO about 24 euros .. but a 72-hour ticket costs 36 pln (188 czk / 8 euros), it’s almost twice as cheap as in Prague
I bought a ticket from the kiosk and no one told me that i had to validate it. Luckily for me no one caught me. I went to my hotel, freshened up and came back to city centre. My ticket was for 90 minutes so on my return i wanted to buy additinal ticket and there was no kiosk at the central station (masarykovo nadrazi). Asked a gentleman who looked like a ticket inspector and he was about to give me a ticket when i showed him my ticket wh8ch was not validate. He was gracious enough to infirm me how to do it.
Not much clear instrcutions in the kiosk. And the "help" section on the kiosk just refuses to load. And no idea what a full price and half price ticket it. Seriously, very difficult for tourists. Although i loved the service, so much can be improved.
Hi, Great info.
I am planning to carry 2 suitcases (L×B×D = 55cm × 25cm × 15cm ) capacity of around 49 each and 1 backpack. Can I carry this in public transport. Specifically from airport via bus 119 and then tram 26.
In case i need to buy lets say 3 tickets for luggage and 1 90 mins for me, what is the validaty of these 3 luggage tickets?
Hello and thanks for the guide!
Just one question, does the time limit of the ticket (30/90min) mean that you have to complete your trip in that time or does it mean the period when you can switch between vehicles?
The ticket is valid 90 m from stamp time began
@@granaa953 Okay, thanks!
So basicly when the time runs out you have to hop off from the vehicle or otherwise you could be fined.
Hi can you buy a 4 day traval card for Prague to use on all public transport?? One that you dont have to validate upon using??
Thanks
Hi, as a current traveler in Prague I got fined for accidentally buying the half price tickets- they let me pay with card though. The agent had a small card reader. Might not be common but maybe that’s a new development
The public transport agents are very strict since they have bonus money to salary for every fine they collect.
@@pletiplotSeriously? So those people just go on the trains looking for victims then
@@DarmaniLink Actually yes. They are experienced so they can succesfully guess who has the ticket and who has not.
@@DarmaniLink If you are using something that you haven't pay for, you are not a victim. On the other hand, there are some bad apples who will give you a fine for 2 minutes expired ticket on a 20 minutes delayed bus (happened to me in Brno).
@@mrkv4k If I pay for something and get a fine because I didn't stamp it right, then I'm a victim.
They do that to me, I'm going home and never returning. This video saved me the trouble.
Thank you for the Video. What about stroller / Baby carriage do you also have to pay extra for it ?😊
Greetings from germany ❤
Not sure how in Prague, in Moravian cities (Olomouc, Přerov) is stroller with baby free, without baby as additional large luggage.
10/10 on your outfit Valery.
Thank you!!!
@@RealPragueGuides no, thank you
Hi there. Thanks for the very useful video. I’m visiting Prague in January. You said that you have to pay extra for bags over 72cm? Does this still apply if I buy a 72 hour ticket? So I’d need to buy my 72 hour ticket PLUS a separate ticket for my bag? Thanks.
You can just buy a separate ticket for the bag so you can bring it from the airport to the hotel. Just buy the ticket for luggage for 90 mins and do the same for the way back to the airport 👍
@@RealPragueGuides Brilliant, thanks so much for your reply. I’ll certainly do that 👍 Thanks for saving me from possibly getting a fine!
@@RealPragueGuides its a 20 CZK ticket per bag right ? and what is the validity of the luggage ticket ?
I have got fined once . the inspector detected that I was a tourist on tram 11 which is not usual to see tourist on that line, in fact I took that line by mistake because I was delighted after visiting a massage Salon! But I liked that the inspector talked to me discretely and I paid the fine on the tram without that anybody noticed what was happening. I appreciated the reaction of the inspector!
Tram line 11 is known for having ticket inspectors all the time aboard, there must be some nest where they are produced on this route. :-)
You're not even mad that you got extorted. Christ dude.
Fines shouldn't be part of the expenses of a trip.
I've been to 12 different countries and never got fined once, even if I made a mistake.
The closest I got to a fine was all the ATM fees in japan, so eventually I just withdrew the rest of my budget for my trip and called it a day.
Honestly I was more embarrassed and scared because they are huge men and I am so small. It's a mortifying experience and no one says anything, they just stare at you. When I've had problems in London they were kind and explained. No it is the only thing I can think about now and I hope I never have to go back to Prague because I don't have good memories. Pity because it seems beautiful. They are very privileged but they just laugh at tourists and think you are stupid. And who wants to visit people like that?
I know there is an extra ticket to pay for bulky luggage, so I always ask for it when I buy at the ticket booth. Anyway I noticed that the oldest ticket clerks try not to give it to foreign tourists. They pretend not to understand even if you show them the big suitcase or they want to sell you the extra ticket only without the ordinary ticket. Once I even wrote it in Czech on a sheet of paper and the old clerk pretendend not to understand. I don't know why, but I'm sure that in all those situation there was a ticket collector or ticket inspector waiting for foreigners... P.s.: Congratulations for your amazing legs, Valery.
It's the same here in San Francisco, but most don't follow the rules and our ticket officers aren't too nasty about the fines.
I’ll be visiting soon from the US. Can I just use my drivers license to show my age ( Over 65) or do I need to use my passport? I’d like to keep my passport in my room I just usually have a copy of it with me while I’m touring. Love our videos!
Just wish people wouldn’t stand in the metro doorways. There’s been a fewe I have had to give a gentle shove to. Great video.
This is a Great Vdo among the host of your vdo's of Prague ive been watching..just a small Q..Im a senior citizen and a tourist..Proof of Identity would mean showing the Original Passport or would a copy do.? 🤔I have my country ID which carries the same info..
Amazing information...Thanks a lot... Could please clarify these queries: (1) for 90 mins ticket, could you please let me know the meaning of 4 zones ? (2) Does the Forex card (which has EURO) works at the ticket machines?
About zones, this information is for travel out of the Prague to Central Bohemian region, if you are not traveling outside of Prague, you don't need to solve the zones.
U can also pay fine by card. In this case, inspector doesnt need your id or any information about you. You just pay it and receive a receipt ;)
Valery looks great coming and going.
How and where do you buy an extra ticket for a large piece of luggage? I'll be going by tram, metro and bus to the airport Sunday, the 17th, so I need to know very soon. I have never found any information about whether or not this is possible.
Hi, you just buy it at the regular ticket machines. Choose a ticket for 20 CZK.
Just don't care about extra ticket if you don't carry like whole dining table with you or something. Even in train nobody cares, I once bought ticket for my bike but most of conductors didn't want to see that
Thanks
Pay on the spot ... nice pocket money for the inspector 😂😂😂
Can you spray the inspectors with maze and run?
Waking up this morning and the sunlight hurts my eyes and without warning I got a new video from V.Guess the man upstairs decided to answer my prayers and have V make a video debut of her daisy duke shorts...It is like a dream come true. You are not human if you don't love the way V smiles for the camera.V is my favorite foreign podcast hands down.V videos make me want step out in Prague.
Yea i got fined 120 bucks or something because i didnt validate.
I thought the cop demanding money was a scammer.
@Xaviar 77versus99 I disagree. It's better to be free to buy tickets to use later.
This "cop" are called revizor and you can ask him to show his ID badge
@@Mirinovic i did, but anyone can fake it and i dont know what theyre supposed to look like. i just had to trust he was real.
he was
This card made to pay fine in Brno. Because of this card I stopped thinking about tickets 😅
Hey, da same kind of thing happened to me and my parents when we were in Budapest, not in Prague. A ticket checker took us out of the tramway vehicle and forced us to pay a fine for something like 8000 freaking forints.
Never forget.
I want to buy the 550CZK monthly ticket. Do I need to do anything with it when i get on or off? I was going to buy it on the app.
No, that you don’t validate. You just keep that on you and show it when asked by the ticket control 😉
@@RealPragueGuides thanks!
Will the trams still be running after a rock concert at the O2 Arena.
I've been to Prague but I find the hostess a reason to return .. not in a creepy way ;)
It sounds like I'm being mean but the high and strict fines allow for very cheap regular travel.
If people thought that they could get away with dodging the fare,prices would have to compensate for this.
We've just come back from Prague and the metro and trams were full.....even during what I (as a former bus driver) would consider quiet times of day (also on a school day during lower tourist times).
Are the daily passes transferable !? Because there are no signature of the purchaser or photo of the buyer ?!
4:26 very important for locals, PLEASE! :D
3:25 "you have to pay in cash" ... not exactly. I have paid by card. Controller have had wireless portable payment terminal
Yea they upgraded
I see what you did with the pin photo 😀
which ticket do I need to buy from the airport to the city center? 30min ? 90 min? How many min the trip take ?
Depends how far is your hotel but to be sure you can get the 90 min. one, that should be enough to get almost anywhere within the city.
Ahoj te volla you look in good shape now I've had my weekly fix I can sleep tak cau Mikes
I got a question about 30min/90min ticket? is that 30min from the time you get on the tram/bus? what if you get on the bus with 10 min left on the ticket and the ride take 12min and a inspectator come along at 11min?
Then you don't have valid ticket and you'll have to pay fine
It is the same in Latvia where I have lived. You must purchase a ticket or a card and you must validate it. There are points inside buses and trams where you can do that. The modern trams have ticket machines on board where you can buy a ticket. You never know when a pair of ticket conductors are going to show up so it is unwise to travel without a ticket or a card and to forget to validate it. I once failed to validate mine and so I got fined (the conductor was a young man who spoke good English, although I speak Latvian and he also had a credit card machine so I didn't have to be escorted to an ATM)
Therefore, this is no different to my reality of using public transport.
woah - let's back up a bit. Seniors use the public transit free? Subway only or buses, too? Please say more because the entire system sounds complicated and full of compliance issues.
I'm a senior (very). My only ID that shows my age is my US passport. I will not be walking around in Prague (or any other city in the world) with the original. But I will have a photocopy of the primary page with me. Will that satisfy any inspectors I might encounter?
Must I be a citizen? For example, in the USA, seniors qualify for all official and commercial discounts regardless of citizenship. But in Australia where I visit family, as a non-Aussie, I am not allowed transit discounts (obvious disrespect to foreign visitors who spend a lot more money daily than most Au citizens). .
What other discounts and privileges might be available as a visiting senior in Prague during my planned visit next August (2023?)
I did first mistake back in 2012 in my erasmus first days.. fine: 32 Euros, 800 Kc
Do you know if the 72-hour ticket needs to be validated?
If you bought it on a tram, no. If you bought it before entering public transport, in a metro station for example, then yes.
@@RealPragueGuides thanks!
Prague people, mostly, are very cold and selfish. Very sad times when I leave there.
How much is a 3 day pass and do you validate it only first time you use it?
The 72 hour pass is 330CzK, if it's a paper ticket just validate it in exactly the way shown by Valery, if it's on the app validate it just before boarding the tram or bus or upon entering the Metro station. You only have to do it once, it will be valid for 72 hours after validation.
@@paisleybuddie5096 thank you! 330 czk is how many tickets, 11 individual tickets? So it makes sense to buy the pass if you take 2 or more round trips each day.
@@justme7920 It's just one ticket which lasts for 72 hours. It gives unlimited travel within zones 1 and 2 (including from and to the airport) on the metro, buses and trams. You can use it on night buses and trams, you can even use it on the Petrin funicular and the river ferries.
@@paisleybuddie5096 I understand that. I was just saying that the price of the 72 hour pass is identical to 11 single tickets (11 x 30 czk).
No, you validate it all the time and print like 100 dates on it which makes it impossible to read. :-) Sometimes it's enough to just use little common sense. It's oldschool paper ticket, so logicaly, you validate it only once. If it was some e-ticket then I would understand this question, I am always confused by those electronic tickets too in other countries.
Hello Valerie 👋
It's a bit of a scam this. Albeit the public transport system itself is excellent to get around the city.
Do visitors older who are 65 years old get free transport or is it just Czech citizens?
Even visitors, you just have to prove your age
@@RealPragueGuides Thanks :)
For the over 65 year old elderly, will any picture ID work or do you have to have a special ID if you are a tourist?
Thanks. Your videos are entertaining and informative.
If you're fom Schengen Area (EU) you have your ID card, if not, you have your pasport to get in to the country. So use these.
I'm a tourist from Israel, not EU citizen, not resident of the Czech Repuplic. I'm planning to stay in Prague for 7 days.
Can I buy monthly ticket for 550 CZK via PID Lítačka application? Do I have a right to buy and use this type of ticket?
Thanks an advance for the answer if somebody knows the correct information about this.
Yes. I don't know where the misinformation about having to be a resident for the long-term ticket came from; the app doesn't ask you for an address or ID. And you can pay with any int'l credit card.
@@PetrBela Thanks for your answer.
Hi there, good tips on transport
Can you please advise if free public transport apply to UK citizens. Thank you
#3 - How do we validate ... hmmm ... there are big red arrow ... hmmm ... so, just to be sure, I stamp it on the opposite side to what the arrow is pointing to, even better from the backside of the ticket...🤦🤷
Can't you use an app for tickets?
Yes you can
2:42😂
Too crazy and confusing. Do they have Uber?
Biggest mistake: not keeping an eye on the Bulgarian pickpocketing gang behind you!
so don't go here?
Can we go on a date
Naa
One inappropriate comment incoming. This girl is so beautiful. Are all girls in prague beautiful like her ? 😁
People, just buy the 72hr ticket and 99% of the issue you see at the comment is not necessary! what is so difficult on spending $12-$15 euro on 3 days of public transportation!
Not so hard. Just validate it once. That’s all, as long as it’s done correctly of course.
What a dumb subway system
I’m visiting from the U.S. and was basically accosted by an agent on one of the trams. He presented his badge or medallion or whatever it is they have to prove they’re an agent like a weapon. He also pushed me against the glass of the train when I didn’t immediately understand who he was. I thought I was getting mugged or stabbed. It definitely left a bad taste in my mouth for the remainder of the trip. The city is beautiful but the people are rude and off putting generally.
Very cultural city
Another set of reasons not to visit Prague on any overseas trips. How can a government allow such a thing to happen to tourists of all people.
Já bych řekl, že tohle jsou docela automatický věci, běžný i v zahraničí. Nechápu, čemu se tady každej cizinec tak diví.
Taky to nechápu, máte primitivní papírovou jízdenku třeba na 90 minut, tak logicky se to musí označit od kdy to platí. Chápu že v zemích jako Ukrajina platěj minci nějaký bábě u vchodu nebo co, nebo v zemích kde nemaj veřejnou dopravu vubec, ale člověk co už někdy byl ve velkym městě v Evropě přece musí vědět jak to funguje. Co je ale problém jsou ty různý elektronický jízdenky co maj teď v hodně městech, to opravdu složitý je, že neni vidět co je na tom nahraný za jízdenku a podobně, ale klasický papírový jízdenky, to přece nemůže nikdo kdo má IQ aspoň 90 podělat, zvlášť když to funguje uplně stejně ve Vídni, ve většině měst v Německu, v Polsku a v dalších zemích kde nemaj v metru turnikety, nebo je maj, ale umí to číst normální papírový jídeznky jako třeba ve Varšavě.
@@Pidalin Přesně. Přijde mi, že koupit si letenku do Prahy, zařídit si odbavení na letišti, vyměnit peníze a objednat si a zaplatit ubytování je daleko složitější než si štípnout lístek do metra. Chápu, že když ten systém pásem někdo nezná, tak se na to třeba bude muset zeptat, ale není to nic, co by průměrně inteligentní člověk měl problém pochopit. Nemluvě o principu označování papírových jízdenek.
@@Ondrus21 Hlavně ty pásma člověk v Praze vubec řešit nemusí, takže se možná jednou zeptá a pak už neřeší. Když jsem třeba přijel do Porta a viděl jejich systém zón a jízdenek, tak jsem šel radši pěšky. :-)
@@Pidalin Tady v Praze musí řešit tři pásma a občas třeba jede i z Prahy ven (i já, když jsem někde v cizině, se jezdím podívat na venkov, protože město není všechno). Co je na tom systému pro mě nepochopitelného, je to, že na železnici tam, kde nejsou označovače a automat a zároveň tam není otevřená pokladna, si člověk jízdenku PID nekoupí. Z nepochopitelného důvodu ji nemůže prodat průvodčí. Do toho některé spoje ani nejsou integrované v systému PID. To už je pak pro člověka, který to nezná, trochu vyšší dívčí.
@@Ondrus21 Jo, ČD to dlouho záměrně bojkotovaly a taky je tam hodně problematická ta vzdělanost průvodčích, některej se v tom vyzná a ví všechno a u některýho když chci tu 8 pásmovou jízdenku za 200 tak jí tam hledá půl hodiny a neví jak mi jí prodat, někdy jsem z toho fakt zoufalej jak jsou některý průvodčí neschopný na tom terminálnu vytisknout blbou pid jízdenku. Myslim si že to bude tim že posílaj průvodčí z jinejch koutů republiky, takže se v tom PID systému moc nevyznaj. U pokladen na nádraží to samý, v Praze žádnej problém ale když to zkusim někde na vesnici 30 km od Prahy, tak na mě pokladní čumí jak na retarda a většinou mi cpe něco co jsem vubec nechtěl, takže už mi došla trpělivost a používam teď hodně tu aplikaci PID lítačka, protože co si člověk nevybere sám, to nemá. Tuhle jak to tam ten průvodčí nemohl najít, tak už jsem fakt měl co dělat abych to vydržel a neseřval ho že je neschopnej a to jsem dost kliďas a jentak něco mě nevytočí, ale tohle se už prostě fakt nedá. Největší peklo je pokladna v Poříčanech, ani když jí tu jízdenku ukážu vytištěnou z minula, tak nechápe co po ní chci. Chápu že to maj taky těžký, ale tohle je fakt zoufalost když neni schopnej si vyjet nabídku PID jízdenek a vytisknout to. Že neprodávaj krátkodobý jízdenky celkem chápu, protože když ho člověk potká po půl hodině jízdy, tak by to asi nebylo uplně fér. Ty automaty (ty modernější s plnou nabídkou jízdenek) by to opravdu chtělo i mimo Prahu, vždycky pujdu radši k automatu než to kupovat od báby u okýnka která nechápe co po ní chci.
WELCOME TO EASTERN EUROPE 😂😂
where we can find the romantic places or spots to have fun with czech chicks, u know i mean ????
Beautiful you are