How many railway termini does your nation's biggest city have, and which destinations do they serve?

[Tooting Carmen]

LONDON (clockwise)

Paddington: West London, Berkshire, Oxfordshire, Worcestershire, Herefordshire, Southwest England (except Dorset), South Wales.

Marylebone: Northwest London, Buckinghamshire, Oxfordshire, West Midlands.

Euston: Northwest London, Hertfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Northamptonshire, West Midlands, Northwest England, North Wales, Scotland.

St Pancras: Belgium, France, Sussex, Surrey, Kent, South and Southeast London, North London, Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire, East Midlands, Yorkshire.

Kings Cross: North London, Hertfordshire, Cambridgeshire, Norfolk, Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire, Yorkshire, Northeast England, Scotland.

Moorgate: North London, Hertfordshire.

Liverpool Street: East and Northeast London, East of England (except Bedfordshire).

Fenchurch Street: East and Northeast London, Essex.

London Bridge: Sussex, Surrey, Kent, South and Southeast London, North London, Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire.

Cannon Street: Southeast London.

Waterloo: Southwest London, Surrey, Berkshire, Hampshire, Southwest England (except Gloucestershire and Cornwall).

Charing Cross: Southeast London, Kent.

Victoria: South and Southeast London, Kent, Surrey, Sussex, Hampshire.

[Tooting Carmen]

Anyone?

[Tooting Carmen]

Anyone?

[Sebastianus Rex]

I only use car...and in the future more so because of the viruses.

But everybody here knows that the main stations of Lisbon are :

Oriente: Porto/North, Faro/South and some northern Lisbon suburbs + the metro connection to the airport.

Sta. Apolonia: North, South and Spain/Europe.

The others are mostly just for suburban lines nowadays.

[Tooting Carmen]

I only use car...and in the future more so because of the viruses.

But everybody here knows that the main stations of Lisbon are :

Oriente: Porto/North, Faro/South and some northern Lisbon suburbs + the metro connection to the airport.

Sta. Apolonia: North, South and Spain/Europe.

The others are mostly just for suburban lines nowadays.

Which station would I need to get to Sintra or Coimbra?

[Sebastianus Rex]

Which station would I need to get to Sintra or Coimbra?

Coimbra is the line of the north, you can use both Oriente and Sta. Apolonia.

For Sintra is just a suburban line that starts at Rossio station right in the center of Lisbon. All the scum catches that line...so good luck with not getting robbed or assaulted.

[Tooting Carmen]

Coimbra is the line of the north, you can use both Oriente and Sta. Apolonia.

For Sintra is just a suburban line that starts at Rossio station right in the center of Lisbon. All the scum catches that line...so good luck with not getting robbed or assaulted.

I remember going to Porto rail station (when on holiday there) to see if I could get a train to visit some friends in La Coruna, and they were really infrequent and took several hours. Instead, I caught an Internorte coach to get there - although I initially boarded the wrong one as it was going to Paris! I realised something was wrong when we left 15 mins before schedule, and after asking for advice I got off at Braga and changed there for my actual coach.

[Sebastianus Rex]

Plans for the TGV line in Portugal + connection with Spain were aborted, they wouldn't be profitable according to the studies.

[Tooting Carmen]

Plans for the TGV line in Portugal + connection with Spain were aborted, they wouldn't be profitable according to the studies.

Shows once again how integrated the peninsula is (not). Barcelona now has multiple daily TGV trains to SW France and Paris, plus one or two go as far as Madrid too.

[Sebastianus Rex]

Yeah but the investment was to large for the demand, still the Alpha train has a good speed, not the TGV but goes at 220/230kmh. Any trip too long just take a plane.