In your country, which towns and cities have a lot of train stations relative to their size?

[Tooting Carmen]

What do you mean? That is the urban network. It also has an extensive tram network, with 24 routes and 1763 stops according to wiki.

Well the distinction between "metro" and "urban rail network", in Britain at least, is that (1) the former is mostly underground and the latter mostly overground and (2) perhaps more crucially, the latter is incorporated into the wider national rail network, whereas the former is not.

[Creoda]

Well the distinction between "metro" and "urban rail network", in Britain at least, is that (1) the former is mostly underground and the latter mostly overground and (2) perhaps more crucially, the latter is incorporated into the wider national rail network, whereas the former is not.

Only the City Loop (a few stations) is largely underground, the rest of the urban network (now called Metro) is overground. The urban network is separate from the state regional network V-Line.